HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-03-07, Page 8WINGHAM AD VANCV-TIMS
SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 7th, 8th, 9th
The most MummaO
story of the
screen's most hse.
morons stay!
week -end with friends in Blyth.
Mrs, C, 13, Wilkinson visited over
the week -end with her sister, Mrs.
Grisdale in Toronto.
Mrs, Wm, Cole and daughter Ruth,
inoktor°ed to London fora fey, days,
Mr. and Mrs:Ronald Young of Lam-
beth were home over the week -end.
Mrs.. Norman Geddes Spent the
week -end with friends in London.
Mrs. Mary Robinson of 13luevale
visited with her sister, Mrs, J. A.
Geddes for a couple of weeks.
Thursday, March 7th, 193$"
DRESS FOR
SPRING
a4o- tsp. ground cloves
Dash cayenne
1 cup baked beans (put th Oh a
sieve)
cup milk -
1 eup yellow cheese (cut fine)
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
Cook butter, seasonings, beans and
milk over low heat, stirring co�nstanit-
ly. When very hot, add the cheese
and stir over low heat until smooth,
Add Worcestershire sauce, Serve on
whole wheat biscuits which have been
split, buttered and toasted, `Yield: 4
servings: •
Tri meatless menus, use the whole
grain cereals and bran generously.
These are rich in vitamin 13 and iron,
Cheese pinwheels made with bran bis-
cuit dough snake a substantial lunch-
eon dish,• To balance the meal, add
milk to drink and 'a. fresh fruit or
vegetable salad,
Arriving Daily, Smart
New Merchandise
New Hats on Display
Our celebrated Brock Hat,
new width of brims, newest
shades, Monel, Cloud, Snuff,
Horizon,; Edison and Dawn.
Spring Prices.
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00.
Caps
Newest designs — checks,
fancy and plains.
• $1.00 and. $1.50
Suits
Shiffer-Hillman silk lined
suits, strictly hand tailored (this
season) at no extra cost, We
invite you to inspect our Spring
Samples - while they are com-
plete. Prices
$22.50, $27.50, $32.50
and $37.50
• BLUEVALE
Memorial Service
A service in memory of Rev. A. E.
Mann, a former minister, was held in,
the United Church on Sunday morn-
ing. Mr. Mann passed away very sud-
denly last week, Rev. A, V. Robb eon-
ducted the service, Memorial hymns
were sung and Carman Hetherington
sang, "Face to •Face''', ,
'Miss Ora Abbott and Mrs. A. Mac-
Ewen spent the week -end in Toronto.
Mrs. Jas. Robertson hasreturned
from visiting in I3elgrave,
Milton Fraser has gotten possess-
ion of the ;William Maxwell •farm ort
the 3rd concession of Morris. Mr. and
i\irs. Fraser, and, children Bob and
Dorothy intend moving to their new
home this week,
-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton have
moved onto the farm belonging to
the Robert Hamilton estate, just out-
side the village.
Mrs. John Hutton who is spending
the winter with her grand daughter,
Mrs. Edgar. McMichael in Toronto is
quite ill at present.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fell of Mea-
ford and Mrs. Jno. Fell spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Mathers.
Also Mickey Mouse Cartoon "GIANTLAND"
and Silly Sinaphony in Technicolor
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS"
FOX NEWS.
No advance in the price of admission.
MUNN
BELGRAVE U.S.S. No. 16 East and West Waw -
The annual meeting of the Bel -
grave School Fair was held in the
Foresters' Hall, Belgrave on Wednes-
day afternoon, February 27 with a
fair attendance present. Lyle Hopper
the president presided. The minutes
of the
1934 meetings s �
>` er
e read and
adopted and also the financial report
received. This showed a good balance
an hand for the new year. It was un-
aminously decided to hold a fair. in
1935 and the President declared all
offices vacatn and-: asked. Ian McLeod
to conduct the election of officers ;
which resulted as follows:
President—Lyle Hopper.
1st. Vice President—Stewart Proc-
ter.
Sec. Treas.—Mrs. C. W. Scott,
Directors—S.S. No. 3 Morris, Mrs,
J. Yuill, Ivan McArter. '~
S,S. No. 5 Morris, . Edith Procter,
James Michie.
S,S No. 7 Morris, Mrs, J. S. Procter.''
Art. Edgar.
U.S.S. No. 17 Morris and E. Waw -1
anosh, Mrs. C. Wade, C. R. Coultes,
U.S.S..No. 17 East and West Waw-
anosh, Mrs. Bert Thompson, John
Mason.
S.S. No. 8 East and West Wawan-
osh,
Mrs. R. J, Scott, John E. Mc- i
Callum. ,
S.S. No. 9 East and West Wawan-
osh, Mrs: \\Tellings and"Robt. Coultes.
S. S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, Mrs.
Thompson, 'vVilfred Reid.
S.S. No. 13 East Wawanosh, firs.
Fred Cook,' Alva McDoweil,
1 anosh, Wm. McVittie, Percy Vincent.
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A. committee was also appointed t
!interview the councils in regards to
grant. It was also decided to ask th
usual grant of $15'from each section
i Mr. McLeod addressed the meetin
land congratulated the people on th
1
splendid fair held here each year, an
I
c
r particularly last fall when the entrie
;totalled 1343 which was a record fo
the county and as far as he knew i.
;the province.
iHe said the Department regulation
twere much the same as last year. H
recommended that another judge b
secured to assist in judging in the
shed. He hoped that 1935 would be as
successful as the past had been.
Frank McDonald and children
of Teeswater spent a few days with
her sister, Mrs, Sandy Young.
James Wightran has been appoint-
ed section foreman on the C. N. R.
at Listowel. •
Mrs. George Cunningham spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Barr
at Blyth.
The March meeting of the Belgrave
Farmer's Club will be held at the
home of C. R, Coultes on Tuesday
evening March 12. All interested are
invited to attend these meetings. Lad-
es please bring sandwiches.
Miss Ann Geddes is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Little of Win-
throp.
May Young is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. J. McBurney.
Mrs. George Cunningham spent the
tommomenvonammemorravemmerr
Big Bargains In
Shoes For Women
In going through our 'stock we find certain "Odds
and Ends" in Women's, Footwear which
"MUST" be sold out.
FOR INSTANCE
47 Women's Shoes (a mixed lot) but practi-
cally all sizes, regular $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes for
$159per pair
ANOTHER LOT;
Consisting of 62 pairs,, mostly Fine Gore
Pumps of "Good Quality", and in practically all
sizes, for
$i98perpair
One shoe of each pair is being shown on "ta-
ttles in the store" and we invite all ladies to come in
and look them over. If your size happens to be in
the lot, it will certainly be to your advantage to
pick therm up"at these marvellously flow prices.
Willis' ShocStore
The Shoe of These Parts,
Phone. 29 LeadingS o 'Wingham.
g
United Church Y. P. S.
The ist Vice President, Alice
Thornton presided over Friday night
meeting.
Russell Barnard read the Scripture
selections. The. Lord's prayer was re-
peated in unison: Several items of bus-
iness were dealt with.
In th absence ab.enc
e o£ Mrs. Stanley Gal-
lagher; the topic, prepared by Mrs.
Gallagher, was read by Olive Shiell,
dealing with the subject, "Jesus' At-
titude Toward Sinning". ,The speaker
showed that while Jesus absolutely
disapproved of sin, He loved the sin-
ner with a love that Saves and Re-
deems.
In keeping with the subject in hand
Rev. A. V. Robb sang "There Were
Ninety and Nine".
The Mizpah benediction was follow-
ed by a period of games and relaxat-
ion.
Institute Will Meet March 14th
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day afternoon, March 14th, at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Curtis. The
motto, "Ili the Heart of the Bulb is
the Promise of Spring", wilt be taken
by Miss Alice Thornton. The roll call
—an Irish Joke. The girls members
of the Institute will have charge of
the programme with Miss Margaret
Curtis as convenor. The girls have
won a naive for themselves as First
class entertainers and this programme
promises to keep up the good record.
THE WISDOM OF
LENTEN MEALS
By. Barbara B. Brooks
Just as the "groaning board" of by-
gone feasts is nowpermit-ted no more
than a .sigh' under the burden of a;
modern 'banquet or company thinner,
so have the rigors of medieval fast-
ing been moderated as time goes 'on.
It is not so much a change of heart
as of environment which lessens the
traditional' abstinence of Lent. Until
very recently, the omission of meat
reduced _the diet to a fasting basis.
Today we eat much less meat, than
formerly and more of the foods which
are not prohibited. :Lenten meals are
to longer meager and we can observe
the restrictions without sacrificing the
essentials for goad nutrition a's we
lave come to know them.
For those who seek a strengthening
of the spirit by sacrificing some of
he pleasures 'of eating, it is possible
o simplify meals by omitting the
rills and extras which are tunneces
nary nutritionally. The lover of rich
esserts and sauces, and of elaborate
cooking will be benefitted both spirit-
tally and. physically by abstinence
which reduces meals to fruits, vege-
ables, mills, cereals, et;gs•and cheese,
clone in the way of "good, plain
cooks." This is the wisdom of the
arty clays of Lenten fasting,
Baked Oysters
2 dozen large oysters
V ettp evaporated milk (tihclilutcd)
.1 tsp. mit
1 cup corn flake Crumbs'
'Vegetable oil
Drain oysters in a strainer. (Save
Ire juice for soup or cocktail.) Dip
ach oyster in the salted milk 'and
hen in the crushed corn flakes. Place
n a welt -oiled baking pan or scallop
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See our. Spring Top Coats for
latest models and materials.
Hanna & Co.
Limited
0
shell, and sprinkle'each oyster with
cil: Bake in' a very hot oven. (475 de
grees F.) about six to eight minutes.
Serve with lemon and garnish of pars-
ley. Yield: 4 to 6 servings.
Broccoli is now 'corning into the'
markets in such quantity that it is no
longer a luxury food. In the follow-
ing, recipe other vegetables, such as
asparagus
or strir
g beans, too, are
good.
Broccoli Au Gratin
1 bunch broccoli'
1 cup white sauce (well seasoned)
1 tsp. lemon juice
1 tsp. parsley (chopped)
1 tsp. onion (chopped)
Butter
3/4 cup grated cheese
1 cup corn flakes
'Wash the broccoli and cut off the
coarse part of the stalks. Let stand
in cold salt water 1 hour; drain, and
cook in boiling, salted water until ten-
der. Acld the lemon juice, parsley,and
onion to the white sauce and simmer
2 or 3 minutes; beat in '$.6 cup of the
grated cheese. Place the well -drained
broccoli in a buttered baking dish,
cover with the sauce; sprinkle with
Y4 cup grated hceese and. the corn
flakes. Bake in a. moderate oven (400
L•.) until heated through and brown,
Bean Rarebit
3 tbsps. butter- •
1 tsp. salt
t ,' .
Kings on Pipe Tobacco
That 3 Way Blend.
A Class by Itself.
Large Can 25c
Get it Fresh at'
0 mar Haselgrove's
Cigar Store
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Are You Having
EYE • TROUBLE
Headache, Dizziness or Failing
Vision?
Expert Eye Service is Avail-
able in Winghatn at Mod-
erate Prices.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted by
R. A. REID
Stratford's Leading Optometrist
for Seventeen ''ears.
Mr. Reid is at Williams' Jewell-
ery Store each Wednesday
Morning; 9 to 12.00,
Geo. Williams
JEWELLER
Official C.N,R, Watch'litspector
Wingltairn
on stationery; J. J. Elliott $3.60',1>at-
rolntan;;A. ,M, .bishop $8,00 premium.
Treas. bond,
Moved by •]3reckenridge and Wil-
ton that we adjourn to meet at 'Blue -
vale on Monday, March lath, 1935,
at 1 taut, Carried.
\Y, R. Cruikshank, R. Grain,.
Clerk, ' ( Reeve.
BORN
RENDERS Winghatn Getter -
al Hospital, on Monday, Feb, 25th,
to Mr. and 111rs. lU, 5, Henderson,
John Street, a son,
Cheese Pinwheels
cup crumbled bran
s/4 cull milk
lt/ CLtpS flour
4 tsps. baking powder
1 tsp, salt
M. cup shortening
Melted butter
1 cup grated cheese
Paprika
Soalc bran in milk. Sift flour with
baking powder and salt. Cutin short-
ening' until mixture is like cornmeal.
Add bran and milk, stirring carefully
with a fork ,until flour disappears..
Turn onto, floured board, Knead
lightly la] n
g y a d roll into along -;narrow
strip, about Winch, thick. Brush with
melted butter, spread, cheese over the
dough and sprinkle lightly with :pap-
rika. Roll as` for jelly roll. , Cut into
%-inch slices. Bake in hot oven (425
F.) for about 12 minutes, Yield: .3
dozen:
MORRIS
Mr. Arthur Shaw visited over the
week -end with his son and wife 'in
Toronto.
Mrs. Edward Johnston visited over
the week -end with Ivlr. and Mrs. Har -
Harris, of Fergus.
Mrs. Henry Bone visited on Sunday
with friends on the.boundary.
Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Thompson and
family have moved on to' Mr. Garniss'
farm.
Mr. W. Th$rnton was laid up with
a cold last week, We are glad. he is
able to be out again.'
Mrs. Wm. Robertson and Mrs. R.
McClellan visited over the week -end
with friends in Molesworth and Lis-
towel.
Mr,•
George Fell visited with his
mother on Sunday.
Mrs. Alex. McEwen visited over the
week -end with friends in Toronto.
Mr. 'Walter Sellers has been on.the
sick list :for the past .two weeks. •
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Bluevale, Feb. 11th, 1935.
Members all 'present.
Moved by R. Porter and R. Wilton
that the minutes be adopted as read.
Carried.
Letters were received and. read front.
Morrison Bros., Wingham; Town of
Wingham Dept, of Highways, Tor-
onto; Hydro. Electric Power, Toron-
to; . Treas. Huron Count, Goclerich;
Ontario Municipal 'Assoc., Toronto;
Dept, of Labour, Stratford.
Moved by Moffat and Breckeridge
that the Reeve and Councillors be re-
lief Commissioners. Carried.
Moved by Moffat and Breckenridge
that the Clerk reply to the letter sign-
ed by D. A. and J. A. Morrison re
claim for damages, referring thein to
By-law 1923, Elliott Underwood drain.'
Carried.
Moved by Moffat and Breckenridge
that Jas. 1'. Wylie attend the Road
Convention to be held in' Toronto on
Feb. 18 and 19, 1935, Carried.
Moved by Wilton and Moffat that
he Reeve, R. Grain, attend the Good
Roads Coltve lion to be held in Tor-
onto Feb. 1g to 21, 1935. Carried,
Moved by Porter and Breckenridge
hat we appoint A. D. Smith Auditor.
or year 1935.
Moved. by: Moffat and Wilton that
we appoint Thos. Wheeler Auditor for
year 1935. Carried.
Moved by Wilton and Moffat.that
e extend the time for Collectors to
o retitrn toll for 1934 to'March 11th,
1935. Carried,
The following accounts were paid:
or Relief: L. Henning $4.80, A. j'.
Nortrop .90, ,T, W. Mcltibbon $1.05,
A. Kelly �e ly $4;88,. Mrs.. A. Casemare
1,60, N. Baler $21.49, Mundy's $24.14,
. McArthur $13,22, R. Johtuston $8.-
5, l4itcboli's Meat $4,86, 0. Holmes
24.75, Jno, Falconer $2,48; 'County of
tion $58.60 share hospital account;
Witigliain Advance-Tintes $71.84; The.
unicipal World $51,11 account; H.
e8tnan $12.00 sheep killed by dogs;`
atroimen: W. I3reckenridge $4.60,
, Casennore $1,60, J. Potter $3,70, J.
icholson $2.85; J, T, Wylie $6.65
rpt,; W. R. Cruikshank $1,27 express
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BELMORE
"Too Much of the Gooch Thing"was
presented in the basement of the
Presbyterian Church Friday evening.
As the most of us don't get too nzuch
of- the good thing the play H'as very
muck enjoyed,
Miss Jean Herd having scoured' a
position in Clinton, left on Tuesday.
With an attendance of thirteen, the
W. M. S. of the United Church met
at.' Miss Hakney's Wednesday after-
noon with -lairs, Wm, Curie as organ -
1st. Meeting opened by singing "Je-
sus, Lover of my Soul": Minutes by
Sec,-Treas, Reading "Christ Has
Waited Long" by Mrs, Roy Ruther-
ford; Scripture reading; -"a hymn "Go
Labor On" was sting; prayer by Mrs.
Metcalfe. The remainder of the after-
noon was spent in piecing blocks for'
a quilt.
! t•
Mr. Neighton bas rented Mr. Henry
Weishar's farm and moved his family
in last week.
The new Harness and shoe -maker
will occupy the house lately vacated
'by Mr. Sterling. Haskins, then there
will be no vacant houses. -
Eleanor and Minnie Jeffrey enter-
tained a few friends at their home on
Thursday evening. Crokinole was the
chief amusement.
Mrs. James Austin, Carrick, is visit-
ing her sisters, Mrs. Hannah and
Mary, Stokes. `
We hope Timothy's lame back is
better. We are afraid he has been sit-
ting too long on the back sate of Mr.
Binnitt's new bus.
Mr. Jack Holland attended a funer-
al in Fordwielr Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Herd spent the
week -end with Evelyn Gathers.
•
BELFAST
Mrs. G. Vint anct Miss Elsie spent
Sunday with relatives in Wawanosh;
Mrs. Sam Sherwood visited with her
daughter, Mrs, Andrew_Gaunt;, of St
Helens.
Mr. Sam Alton was in Goderich a
few days `last week on the jury.
Mr. Tom and Miss Violet Twamley
motored to Wingham on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, T. A. `Cameron visit-
ed a few days with friends at White-
church.
Miss Maizie Hackett spent the
week -end with. relatives in Lucknow.
Mr. Roy Irwin made a business
trip to Wingham one day last week,
Mr. and Mrs. John 131alce are spend-
ing
pent
ing a few days at Mr. Albert Alton's,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton spent a
day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Morrison of the boundary east of
Lucknow.'
A few of the farmers of this district
stored a quantity of ice last week.
The Taylor br=others of, Wawanosh
visited with then uncle, Mr. Gilbert
Vint on Sunday.
Mr. Leslie Alton visited Mr. and
Mrs. Graham at. Port Albert on Sun-
day.
Zf in need of any of the Panes
listed below, you'll find, those
offered notable values, -
Me'n's Socks
A new shipment just in
Fine gauge cashmere •- Plain
black and fancy marl yarns
Sizes up' to 12. Bargain per
pair — 49c,
Zipper Win'dbreakers
Extra quality — Clearing bal-
ance of stock at per garment --
$1, 49,
Men's Fine Shirts $1.49
Shipment just received - New
stripes - Blues, Tans, Grays. All
tub -fast colors. Two matching
collars. Sizes up to 17. March
Bargain $1.49.
Clearing Fleece
Underwear
Penman's best grades; clear-
ing dollar lines. at 79c and $1.39
lines at $1.00.
IStamped Mats
New patterns 'just in. Come
make your choice to -day.
Spring,Cottons
Prints - Broadcloths - Fac-
tory Cottons - Wabasso Sheet -
Ings and Pillow Tubings. Our
big stock of new patterns is a.
good place to supply your
needs.
Chiffon Stockings 89c
Here, ladies, is a good buy in
high twist chiffon stockings.
Plenty of good browns and
brown shades and including the
popular sonokey colors. Sizes 9,
9 ', 10. March Clearance,. Per
Pair — 89c,
New Dress Collars
Featuring the new lacey and
ruffled( effects. Come ,in and
see the new styles.
Clearing -Silk Lengths
Of extra value for re -styling
dresses lingings and children's
wear - Printed patterns and
plain shades - Regular values to
$2.50 per yard. March Clear-
ance per yard' —79c.
"Brown's"
Fine Towelling
We invite you to see the' new
stripes and checks. Very at-
tractive.
Close Grocery Prices
Finest Clover Honey 59c
McCormick's Cookies, 2 lbs35c
Shredded Wheat, 2 for 23c
Wheat Berries, 2 bags 45c
Family Blend Black Tea ":: 49c
Large Meaty Prunes, 2' lbs. 35c
Fine Flavor September Cheese
2 lbs. 29c
McCormick's Quality Sodas,
2 lbs. 25c
KING BROS.
Mrs. Ida Hackett of Luclknow, is
sending a few days with her daugh-
ters here.'
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Raynard vis-
ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Alton,
"Warble Fly .Powder"
Be. sure to procure "Cooper's", you
can depend on it, McKibbon's Drug
Store.
BIGGS' GROCERY
PHONE 76
QUICK DELIVERY
HOME PASTRY
Coffee Cakes . . , . 10c* Jelly Rolls 15c
Fruit Rolls , ... . , 10c Fruit Buns .. 15c Dozen
Layer Cakes , ...... , . 15c to 25c Each
Why not try some of this delicious Home Pastry?
QUALITY GROCERIES
Forest City Baking Powder (Glass Tumbler
Free} , 25c
Unwrapped Soap ... , . .. . 10 for 23c
Weston's Sodas 2 1 -Lb. Packa es for23c
Choice Large Prunes b
g � s .. 2" Lbs. for 25c
PEAS York
Seive 2 Tomatoes
Reg. '15c VA Size
Special . 12c 3 For ... 25c
Nu -Hit
Coffee
Special
1 Lb. . , 29c
BUYASACK TRELEAVEN'S FRESH
FLOUR CEREAL VEGETABLES
P. R. BIGGS
COURTESY QUALITY stRvrcE
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