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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-12-27, Page 5Ur :Thursday, Dec, 27th, 1934 or/ After Christmas Cle Soiled Hankies Reg. to 45c beautiful quality Swigslawn, others pure linen, neatly embroidered, clearing at one price, ea, 1 - Fancy Cushions Silk like covering, all have sheared and puffed edges. choice of shapes. Reg.3 C $1.25, Each Clearing Odd Lingerie. Sets Clearing lot consists of pyjam- as, p yjam-as,P antres and vest and bloom- et sets, reg. to $1.50. 7n At one price 099 Men's Initialed Handkerchiefs Beautiful quality linen with em- broidered initial, not all or initials. Reg. 35c. Each rance Toys Clearing .10c Small assortment 'of toys, all are perfect, reg. to 50c. _ A 4J' Each Silk Crepes Full range of colors in this range sof dress material, splen- did weight, 38 in. wide on_ reg. $1:29. Yard J Cotton Tweeds Suitable material for women's and children's practical dresses, range e sof patternscol- ors, l and o - ors, 36 inches wide, reg29 c 35c, Yard �eaJ Sub Standard Silk Hose All silk hose, suitable for gen- eral wear, this season's colors and full fashioned'. 55c Pair We wish to extend to our customers and friends greetings, and may . the New Year be a Prosperous one. ae.. ....t . f,t, ,.s,, • _,„ LOCAL AND PERSONAL Two Pictures at Lyceum Theatre next week. Miss A. Leota Steacy, Reg. N., of Toronto, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Booth. Miss Mildred M. Reid of Toronto, spent the Christmas holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reid, Carling Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra ,Merkley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Merkley and Harold of London, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs .Cecil Merkley. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller of Det- roit, spent holiday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. R. G. Gannett. Miss Emma Walters, R.N. of Tors onto, spent the Christmas holiday with her sisters, Miss Nellie Walters :and Mrs. J. E. Nicol. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Bissett, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLennan,: Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLennan, Mr. Rod Finlayson Miss Mary Finlayson of Lochalsh, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. r• and Mrs. Harry Town. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean of To- ronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLean. Mr. J. C. Wilson of Ottawa, spent the holiday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Henderson of Detroit, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hender- son. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Angus of De- troit, visited over the week..end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angus. Miss Annie Cameron of Detroit, visited over the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cameron. Dr. Elmer Aiken of Toronto, spent the holiday with friends in Gienannan. Miss Alice Williamson of Kitchen- er, spent Christmas holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. Wil- liamson. Mr. Wrn. Brawley of Toronto, vis- ited over the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fax. Miss Ena Currie of Toronto, visited at her home here over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKinney and family of Sarnia, visited relatives in town over the holiday. WINCH .AM ADVANCE -11'114'' S PAGE.FIVE Mrs. W. A. Johns and daughters, Phyllis and Margarite spent Xmas with her son Earl in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, J, Zeigler of Gdelph, spent the Xmas week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gibson. ` Miss Marjorie Gibson re- turned with them to Guelph' for a few days, Mr. and Mrs W. H, Bayliffe and children of London, spent Xmas :with Mrs. John MacLean. Mr. and 'Miss Dodds, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burns, Walkerville Mr. and Mrs, Tervit and family spent Xmas with Mr, and Mrs. Wrn. Rob- ertson. Rev. G. R. and Mrs. Campbell ,of Ottawa, .are spending the Xmas week With the latter's mother, Mrs. Chas. Barber. Misses Ann and Florence Barber of Toronto are home for the Xmas va- cation. Mr..a n ar d Mrs, ,H cour t Mundy of London,spent the week -end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Robinson a id Frances, Catherine St., spent Xmas with Mr. .and Mrs. Thos. Robinson, Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Duval were in Toronto for the week -end. Dr. Ern- est DuVal of Toronto, returned with them for Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKinney and baby of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gurney. Messrs. John and George Town of Detroit, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town. Misses Margaret and Marjorie Fi- sher of Toronto, spent the holiday in town. Mr. Victor Campbell, of Detroit, spent the week -end with friends in town. Mr. Leslie Deans of Detroit, spent Christmas at his home here. Mrs. W. A. Currie spent the holi- days in London at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bienian. Mr. and Mrs. George McKay and daughter, Mary are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mont- real, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Musgrove. Mr. Reg. Suttbn of Orangeville, spent the holiday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lepard and fa- mily- spent the Christmas holidays in Orangeville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greenwood. Miss Agnes Gibbons, of Chepstow, and Miss Angela Gibbons of Hesson, are spending their Xmas vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gibbons. Miss Mina Currie is spending Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Currie. Miss Kay Gibbons of Guelph, is Here is a real offer that will save you money .. Give yourself and your family lasting enjoyment and entertainment the whole year through ...This is all you have to do. and you will receive ■ the whole. 4_lpubl�ca- . tions for one year from the date we ' receive the coupon Here is the amazing combination. low Our Guarantee to Your price. This wonderful offer is avail - 0 Maclean's (24 issues)1 yr. [] Chatelaine .....'. 1 yrs, ID Canadian.1 yr. W Nome Monthly Mon! y 1 ie ....1.. yr. Pictorial ile�r vie Canadian Horticidiure, and. Home Magazine able to old and new subscrib- ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Re- newals will be extended for full terra shown. MAIL COUPON TODAY Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Pubricd- tions desired. rill out coupon, carefully. Gentlemen: I enclose... ,,. Please send bile the three magazines. checked wlth a year's subscription tojyour�newspaper.. ,4Y ial0 ....i..•...'.,_...,..... Mb••••,s..i,...e.'*ate +.4 /�y. yam. i� STREET OR . . M s a TOWN .AND PROVINCE +.ea ea.ax. a-.a.cW. a.M.•. .. r..� AUTHOR IV4'ACLEAN Andrew. D. MacLean, former pri- vate secretaryto Premier R. B.Ben- nett, en nett, whose biography of the premier is causingh n much comment in parla- mentary circles. The biography is, the first of the premier to be published. spending her Xmas holidays at home, Miss `Weir and Miss Jean Weir are spending Christrnasin 1 g Ottawa with the Hon. Robert Weir and Mrs. Weir. "Baby Take a Bow" at Lyceum Theatre this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnott and family, London, spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. W. Williamsorn. Mrs. A. H. Simpson spent Christ- mas 'at Owen Sound with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ted Manners. Miss Leah Currie, Toronto, and Miss Jean Currie, Ottawa, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Currie. Mr. Bruce Fox, who is attending the National School of Chicropractic at Chicago, is spending the holidays at his home .here. Mr. Alton Adams of Toronto Uni- versity, is spending the holidays with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Ad- ams. Miss Ann Wilson of Toronto, and Mr. Currie Wilson of Kitchener, spent Xmas with their mother, Mrs. John Wilson, Edward St. Miss Betty Walker of Bancroft, is spending the holidays with her par- ents, 1V[r. and Mrs. A. J. Walker. Miss Jean Ramsay ' of Paris, is spending the holidays with her . par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ramsay. Mr. Wilfred McFacizean of Western University, London, is home for the holidays. Mr. Walt. McKibbon, of London, and Mr. Charles McKibbon of Tor- onto, visited at the home of their pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKibbon. Mr. George Allen of Western Uni- versity, is spending the Xmas holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. Mr. Robt. Allen spent Xmas in Kin sardine. Mr. and Mrs. George Spotton spent Xmas with friends in Toronto. Will Rogers in "Handy Andy" at the Lyceum Theatre New Years,Day. Die and Mrs. G. W. Howson, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Howson and family spent Xmas with. Mrs. D. O. McKin- non, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Peebles were Paris guests for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford and family were guests• of his parents in Brampton for Christmas. Miss Maud Higgins is spending the Christmas holidays visiting friends in London and Detroit. Mr. George,Adams of Milton, spent Christmas in town, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis spent Xmas day with their son, Gerrie, in Toronto. Miss Louise Thompson of Kitchen- er and Rae Thompson of .Toronto University are spending their Xmas vaaction with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. Thompson. Mr, Fred Piper of Oshawa, was home for Xnias, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. French, Strath- rose Rev, and Mrs, S, P. LaRue, also Mrs. LaRue of Xalespeil, Montana, spent Xmas with W. H. and Mrs. French. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gray of Niag- ara Falls, N.Y., were Xmas guests with Mr. and Mrs. W: G. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Isard are spend- ing a week in Toronto. Mr. Bert Isard spent Xmas in To- ronto, Mrs, Cecil Kingan was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Veidt at Kitchen- er for a week. Mr. Kingan spent Xmas with them, Mrs, Kingan re-' turning with him,. Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Blackwood and Betty spent Xmas,in Toronto. Mr, Harold Kitchen spent Xmas at his home in Srathroy. Mr. Dean Stott of Dresden, spentt Xmas at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Beattie and baby, of Goderich, and Mr. George Beattie, of Clinton, spent Christmas at their home, Mr. andMrs. Edward Foe' ie an. M. dw d g d Miss Alma Bosman of Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents, ,two children, of Toronto, spent Xmas at the forrner's ,.home with Mr. and Mrs, Wan, Forgie, Miss Louise Hanna, of Guelph, spent Christmas with her mother. Master Peter Fisher, of Toronto, spent Christmas with his aunts, Mrs. G. Fianna and Miss WE, "Fisher. Misses Kate and Mary King of Western University, are spending the holidays with their parents, T. C, and Mrs. King. DONNYBROOK The Women's Institute will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 2nd at the home of Miss Eupliemia, Chainney. The Y.P.S. will hold a social even- ing an Friday of this week, instead of the regular meeting. There will be progressive crukinole and lunch. willbe served. Everybody welcome. Mr. Jas. Plowman, who has been ill has beentaken tothe Goderich Gorier c t hospital for treatment. Mr. and a cl 1'frs. Fred Moss spent a few days the first of the week with their daughter, Mrs. Charlie Mills, in Goderich. Miss Margaret 'Jefferson is spend- ing it the Christmas on h 1'das with rela- • • i, y tives at Guelph. Among those who are home for AGAIN HOLDING Christmas are: Dr. Wilfred Robineon of Toronto; Mr, Sam. Jefferson. of Mildmay; Miss Bessie Moss, of Glen- coe; Miss Gladys Jefferson, R.N.. and Miss Olive Jefferson, R.N., of Wood- stock, and Mr. Wm. Craig of Wing - ham High School. Sound, John and Carrick, and Eddie' of Mildmay, and a• brother, Will, in the West. ST. HELENS. Christmas visitors with Mr. 'Wm, McQuillin included, Mr. George Mc- Quillin of O.A.C., Guelph, Mr; Robt. McQuillin, of Toronto, and Mr. Chas, McQiullin, of Clandeboye. Teachers and students home for the holidays included: Misses W. 1),. Rutherford of Kirkland Lake, Irene Woods of Kitchener, Vera Todd' of. Bloomingdale, Dorothy Webster of London, •Zylda Webster of Toronto, Dorine Webster of. Carlow, Jean Webster of Wingliam Junction, Dor- othy McQuillin of Sandwich, Isobel Miller of Stratford Normal, Dorothy- Miller, Jean Thorn, Norma Weather - head, d, L ri au neMill r e , Messrs. Neely Todd and Gordon Miller of Lucknow H. S,Mr John Foran of Ayton, , and Arr. Wilson Woods of Guelph. Mrs. Alex. llur f Toronto, oronto, is a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods. Mr. Wilkinson, of Blyth, is a vis- itor with his son, Rev. T. C. and Mrs, Wilkinson. BELMORE COACH CONTEST Oshawa, Ont. -Two four-year Un- iversity scholarships valued at $5,000 ;each, have been announced for the 1935 Guild c;. nrpetition by R. S. Mc- Laughlin President Pi 1 d T3 d Craftsmen's Guild, Canadian Section. This Dominion -wide Napoleonic :-oath model -building competition, :ponsored by General Motor; of Can - ,.da, Limited, enters its fvt'rth year ith the addition of cash awards to ;.raftsnien in three districts amount- ing to $1200. •Midnight, July 31st, 1935, will be the closing date, at, which time all coaches entered for competition must be shipped to one central judging point. This final date gives all ent- rants a month free from school in which to finish, check and re -check their 1935 coaches. On acocunt of the roads there was i no service in the Presbyterian Church Sunday. Mrs. John Duffy called on friends in the village last week, Miss Campbell, teacher, treated her scholars Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abraham op- ened their home Monday evening for the Suday School social. All enjoyed the program by the children. Lunch was served. OBITUARY Mrs. Lucy Harris After two or three weeks of intense suffering, borne with • Christian forti- tude, Mrs. Lucy Harris, of Mildmay, was called home on Friday, Dec. 14. Deceased whose maiden name was Lucy Adeline harsh, was born in 'King Township, York County, March 30, 1857. At the age of 11 years she came with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh to Turnberry, for a short period they lived on the gravel rad near Wroxeter: One sister, Hannah, died many years ago. In 1877 she married Nathaniel Harris and they took up their residence ori the first concession of Carrick and remained there until Mr. Harris' death in 1909, when she and her son, Eddie, moved to Mildmay. Mrs. Harris was of a bright and cheerful disposition which won for her a host of friends. Her home was open to rich and poor alike, each getting,a friendly welcome. She not only made many warm friends but kept them. 'Through her six years of invalidism she was tenderly cared for by her son, Edward, and received kind attention from her neighbors and friends, who did what they could to alleviate her suffering, Mrs. Harris was one from retired on her Savi sur and was often heard to remark "Though He slay nie yet will I trust in. Hine" and was one to whom God's promises were very precious. The funeral Monday afternoon af- ter a brief service at the hoose, was held from McIntosh Church, conduct- ed by Rev. Thompson and Rev. Tay- lor of Rockwood, a former pastor and friend of the fancily. A full choir un- der the leadership of Mrs. George In- glis, sang sweetly. A solo "I came to Jesus as I Was" was rendered by Mrs. Jack Johnston, Mildmay; a duet, "Sonne time I'll Understand," by Mrs. Ferguson and Harold Wright; favor- ite Nelms "I to the hills" and "I'tn not ttshaiitect to own my Lord", para- phrase 15 was read, when the Rev. Wm. Taylor of Rockwood, took anis text from John 14 "In my house are many mansions", paying a warm trib- ute to the many fine dualities of de- ceased. Mrs. Jack Johnston read a beautiful poem "To My Mother" from the Shut -In Society, New York, of which Mrs. Harris was a member and received great enjoyment. Pall -bearers were five grandsons, Harry, Bruce and Ross Vogan, Knox Strachan of Owen Sound, Stanley Harris and Charles Nichol,. Beautiful floral tributes were con. tributed by Ladies' Aid of Mildmay United Church, Mrs. Jack Johnston, Mildmay, McIntosh Ladies' Aid, St. - Andrew's Women's Assoc., Owen Boys' .S. thelfiz Sound,the �V A4 . s 1tili B Y Class of St. Andrew's, Owen Sound. Honorary pall bearers were: Mr, R. Stokes, Pat Mahoney, Walter Renick, T. H. Selman -and Chas. Davis. Those left to mourn are: Mrs. Jos. Vogan, 'Carrick, Mrs. Wesley Haines, Howick, MtS, (Rev.) Strachan, Owen ORDER ENDS BLAN- KETING OF CFRB Hector Charlesworth, chairman of the Canadian Radio ' Broadcasting Commission said the protest leading to restrictions being ordered in the kilowatt strength of Station WLW at Cincinnati, arose from the blanketing of Station CFRF in Toronto. The order was made by the United States Commission that Station WLW imust reduce its power at night from 500 to 50 kilowatts. The Canadian Commission's pro- test was made two weeks ago and resulted from Complaints from West- ern Ontario. WLW operates on 700 kilocycles and CFRB on 690. The powerful American station blanketed the Toronto station with the result Western Ontario radio owners were unable to hear it, Makes Himself a New Voice With his larnyx removed and voice lost, Meredith Ruttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruttle, Kincardine, has made himself a new voice, A patient in Christie Street Hospital,' Toronto, where he is being treated for war wounds, Mr. Ruttle amazed Toronto Academy of Medicine this week by demonstrating to there his voice. Sur- prised medicos hurried to look up re- ference books and found only five cases of this kind in medical litera- ture. Forced to have his larnyx re- moved, Mr. Ruttle found that voice instruments which usually replace the vocal organs did not Work in his case. He was faced with the choice of mak- ing a new voice for himself, or los- ing power of speech totally. By per- fecting his body, he made the new voice for himself and now can speak so distinctly that no difficulty is ex- perienced its understanding him, He can not shout lu.utily but can conduct a conversation in ordinary tones. So far words beginning with "s" and "z" have proved a problem but he hopes to master these in the near future. By training his oesophagus to act as a larnyx, Mr. Ruttle breathes through his chest wall and vibrates the air up to the upper part of liis oesphagus, using the muscles there as vocal chords. With his larnyx gone, Mr` Ruttle is obliged to breathe• through a tube. Importance of Clean- ing Seed Grain (Experimental Farms Note) Plan early for next year's :grains crop. Farmers with good grain of a variety which gives high production in their district, should save their best grain for next :,year's. seeding. Farmers who have been growing a variety of grain with low yielding ability or one unsuited to , their dis trict shouldlart to procure good seed p 1 n grain fornext year. ,quip .Your Car Jior Winter , rivi DEFROSTERS HOT WATER .HEAT- ERS FIRESTONE and . GUTTA PERCHA TIRES WINTER GRADE Mar��.�1a Blue Gas JohnS0 & �a — FORD GARAGE —in I PHONE Day 62 234 Night The Frederiction Experimental Sta- tion recommends: Oats, late matur- ing, Victory, Branner; early- matur- ing, Alaska; 'vVheat, late riaaturing, -Huron, White Russian; early matur- ing, Garnet; Barley, two -rowed, Char- lottetown No. 80, six -rowed, O.A.C. No. 21, Securing seed of any of these var- ieties is not enough. Farmers should see that the seed they procure is well cleaned and well graded, i.e. free from weed seeds and light kernels. Farmers using their own seed should clean and grade it thorotighly. before seeding. Where farmers are fortunate enough to have a cleaning plant in their district, they may get their grain cleaned for a nominal fee. Those who have not the advantage of a cleaning mill can procure good seed by using a hand grain cleaner to re- move weed seeds and light kernels. Many fanners neglect to clean their seed because of the work entailed, but clean grain is absolutely necessary in order to produce profitable crops. While a good seed -bed, a fertile soil and good growing conditions are all necessary in order to secure high grain yields, it is equally important to use well cleaned seed of a variety with inherent high yielding ability. CHEESE IN SUPPER DISHES Cheese is not a seasonal food, but the high percentage of fat which it contains makes it a particularly vary- able food to use during the cold c: Ca- ther when the body requires extra. heat. Its protein content should not be overlooked, for cheese is one of a limited number of economical foods which provides the body with the ac- cessary tissue -building material, Dur- ing the corning months the supper problem may he solved by preparing such nourishing, appetizing dishes as: Escalloped Potatoes with Cheese 'Wash, pare and slice very thinly, medium sized potatoes. Butter a bak- ing dish and place a Iayer of potatoes in bottom. Season with salt and pep- per and dredge with flour. Cover with grated, cheese, Repeat until dish is full. Pour in sufficient hot milk to reach top layer of potatoes. Bake : in a moderate oven until potatoes are cooked (about one hour). Cover tiur- ing first part of the baking. Spanish Rice 1 No. 3 can tomatoes 1 cup grated cheese 1 onion, chopped fine 1 green pepper, chopped or - 2 tablespoons chopped parsley % cup uncooked rice Salt and pepper Combine all ingredients. Bake in a moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees F.) for one; hour. Macaroni Loaf I% cups cooked macaroni 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 cup soft bread crumbs 11f cups grated cheese 2 tablespoons chopped green pep per, pimento or parsley.. 2 eggs 1 -cup hot milk Salt and pepper, Combine all ingredients except eggs and milk and plate in a buttered bak- ,ing 'dish. Add hot milk slowly to beaten eggs and pour over other, in- gredients. Place baking dish in a part of hot . water and oven -poach in moderate oven (850 Degrees P.) un- til set— about 40 minutes. Serve with tomato sauce or hot chili sauce, Appointed Division. Court Clerk Mr. Frank Rennie, ex:-M,P.P., has teen appointed by the f eiuburn Gov- been turned into the ditdlt to avert a terrific head-on crash.—'I.ttcknow Sett thiel.