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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-03-28, Page 7.i I r It^„ ThArsday, March 28th, 1935 GORRIE IV Ir, E. Edivorthy, ofStratford, vis- ited at' the 'home of`Mr. Wilford King 'on 'Tuesday "of last week, • Mr, Lorne Doig," of Drayton, spent a few clays last weeks lat the lance nf his aunt and uncle, 111I1•> and Mrs, Feed. „Hy ndinan. • Ti.,rladies of the VVoinen's insti- tute Bret at the home of Miss M. Ma- guire on Tuesday of last week for a equilting''.for one of the nielnbers.. Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George King on Sunday were: Mr, ,.and Mrs, Jolla" King and daughter, Jean, of London ,and Mr's: Murdock and son, Mr, Rose Murdock; of J. onto. The Anglican Lenten :grayer Ser- vice held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGrath on Wednesday ev eninglast was well attended. Mrs. Kenneth Hastie and daughter, Edith, spent a few days the first part :of the lveek 'with the foriner's sister, Mrs: Ti McLean; at i3reeeels.. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. MacDonald of Molesworth, viisted with Mr. and Mrs, W. C. King, on Sunday.' Miss Margaret Newton, R.N., and Mr: Walter Rupel, of Listoevel, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Arson Galbraith, Mi, and Mrs. Carl Mayberry, Brit- ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. .aid Mrs. Glad. Edgar. Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Newton,, and daughter Shirley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald, .near Molesworth. 'Baby Eleanor Stephens spent the past week with her grandparents, Mrs. Leppington, of- Harriston, while 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steph- ens were moving to tile house lately occupied by Mr. L. F. Ashton and -owned by F. C. Taylor. Mrs, Win. McLennan of near Molesworth, spent most of the past 'week with her sister, Miss M, ibla- guire who has been very ill with the 'flu", but we are -pleased to say,' will "'°"'°"°,"a • PEACEFUL QUIET FtELOS MAY BECOME FRONT LINE D EF NSE soon be out again. The regular sleeting c)f the Wo- men's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's 'Anglican Church • was held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Taylor on Thurs- •day afternoon last. The ladies quilt- i •ed a heavy quilt to send in their an- nual bale. The business and prayers were then conducted by the president, i Mrs. N. Wade after which the hostess served an enjoyable lunch. Mr. and Mrs. jack Watson and WOMEN'S ASSOC. • family, of Blyth, were Sunday guests Innocent looking, peaceful pasture ands, which almost within the mo - meat can be studded with dome-shap- ed lo hie-sha- 1 ed turrets bristling with quick -firing guns, is the picture presented by the 1 string of French fortresses along the e border. The Franco-German r at bo de . 'I. e entrance sloping gradually, into a concrete front of one of the fortresses is shown in (1), while in (2) is seen a cats- oufiagecl double casement, nestling in a wood, while in (3) is seen a con- ' crete gun emplacement. Some idea of in time of necessity could l the peaceful looking country may be long line of defence. gained from (4). The fortresses are series gallerieswhich lugs.err of a t . linked by � form one where she will recuperate, and ex- pects to teach again next week. ' Messrs. Thos. l3radnock and Wil- ford King spent Tuesday in Toronto. at the home of Mrs. George Ashton HELD MEETING Sr' A very interesting meeting of the Mrs, Percy Ashton and son, Pert - Women's Association of the Gorrie ram, were week -end visitors. with rel mo'United Church was held at the home tives in Clifford. of Mrs. Harvey Sperling on Thursday, Mrs. Hartwell Strong spent :few March 21st. In the absence of the days recently with her mother, Mrs. I,resicl'eit, the vice President presided Withrow. 1 'Miss Terga Fitch of near l lelmpre, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. T. Shera. Mr, Cloyne Michael, the new baker in town, installed a new portable ov- en in his shop last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Whitfield and son, Ewart, spent last Wednesday 'with relatives in brussels. Mrs. Robt. Ashton is at present vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Radford, and family, in Walton, Mr. Robt. Edgar attended the Good Roads Convention in _ London Iast week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greer of Wing - ,lam, visited at the home of Mrs. H. V. Holmes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King,: Mr, H. ding and Mrs. W. C. King were Winghan visitors on Monday, _< Mrs. Geo.'. Rutherford underwent art' operation in the Winghaln Hospital eine day last week and is getting along els well as can be expected. Mrs. Robt, Edgar, Mrs,. •Charles Black and Miss Agnes Edgar spent Saturday with friends in Guelph,. Misses Velma and Helen Balers of Millbank, spent Saturday with friends in the village. Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Ramage and son Jim, spent Sunday with relatives in Mitchell. Miss Laura Hicks, teacher at No, 4 T owick, has been confined to bed all last week with a bad attack of "f1u". However, she was able to go to her home at eeswater on Saturday last rn � Mo �1�r Service ye. F. F. OM Phm.s., Phone 118 Harriston and meeting opened by singing "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" and all, repeating the Lord's. Prayer in unison, after which the Scripture lesson, Psalm 7,1, verses 1-12 were react Mrs. A, Thorn- ton gave a reading entitled "Winds of Faith" and Mrs. Toner read "Castles in the Air." Mrs. Whitfield gave ;a poem "You're Not Hard Up" after which business was transacted, • and the afternoon was spent quilting, A ,social half hour was spent when Mrs. Toner, Mrs. Townsend and the host- ess served a bountiful and tasty lunch and a pleasant aafternoon was well spent. WROXETER Master Donald Milligan returned home on Tuesday of last week from Wieg ham Hospital cohere he was a patient: His condition is improving but he will be confined to bed for a dumber of weeks. Mr, Harry Dane, .Master of the lo- cal L,O.]'.,, was at St.' Catharines on 'Wednesday and Thursday attending the Diamond Jubilee Sessions of the Most Worshipful Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West. Miss Mabel Patterson spent , the week -end at Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rae and child- ren, Joyce and Jack, of Waterloo, al- so Miss Wineifred Rae, of i3elgreve, spent the week -end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.. D. 1,V. Rae. 1 Mission Band met in the basement of the United Church on Saturday af- ternoon under the leadership of ,Mrs, A. J.. Sanderson and Miss Margaret Wright. Miss Bessie Lowell gave an itttei'esting calls tothe children. Mr. acid Mrs. NV. T. 'IcLcate enter- tained a "number of friends at their r home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines and two children, of Niagara` Falls, N.Y,, are visiting the forme+•'s parents, ,Mr, aed ;lours, Wi11, Mines, of Turnberry, Miss: Bessie Lovell will address the Sunday School at the United Church i next Sunday Morning, when she, will speak on her missionary work in A'f- rica. The parents and friends are in- and Mrs. Rae are going to make their vited to attend: home on the farm of the groom's par- ents in Howick. Belmore Won by Default Mr. A. J. Edgar, of London, accom- The hockey match held in the rink parried by Mr. Ralph Elliott, of Rip - here on Friday evening was well et- ley, and Mr. Cedric Moffatt,.of Wing - tended. The game scheduled as Bel- ham, called on friends intown on more vs. Fordwich, to have been play- Sunday. ed as the result of• the argument about Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Mercer and the Spotton Cup, was a disappoint- sot, Donald, of Markdale, were week- ment as Fordwich team did not put end guests at the home of Mr. and in an appearance. It seems Fordwich, Mrs. D. D. Sanderson. as a leader by goals thought they Mr. and Mrs, H. 13. Allen, of l3rus- could claim the cup, but 13elniore had segs, visited 'friends here on Sunday, won more games, and as games, not Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Rann were goals, were to decide the winner, the Brussels visitors on ,Sunday. cup goes to 13elmore. The Belmore sports rather than disappoint the fans put on an exhibition game which, proved quite exciting, • Mission Circle The montlily meeting of the 'Girls' Mission Circle, held on Wednesday evening. of last week at the home of Miss Margaret Davey, was well -at- tended, seventeen girls being present. The president, Miss Mary Pope, pre- sided, and the programme of the World's Day of Prayer for Girls was used, the theme of which was "A New months with her brother and family Commandment" Three verses of the in Toronto. Miss Ada Gallaher and Mr, 1NVnt. Thornton, of Btuevale, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Feed Kitchen on Thurs- day of last week. Miss Winnie Rae of l.3elgrave spent Sunday at her home here. Ivir. and Mrs. Tom Burke, Toronto, were guests at the ,tome of Mr. and Mrs, John 'Gibson. ' Mr. and Mrs. J, Hembly and dau- ghter, Virginia, spent Sunday with Palmerston friends. Mr, and Mts. Nichol and son of Mildmay were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alex. Higgins. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Allen visited Mr. and, . Mr's. ,fac Allen in London one day last week. Ma Harry Towne, :Wingham, visits ed leis father, Mr. Geo. Tont ae, Satur- day, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Stewart, also Mr, and Mrs.' Archie McDonald, of Molesworth, were .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. jim Sangster. Mr. Ted Hacks s>ent "he week -end at his home iii Harriston. Mr; Wilford Mellis of Kipper, was i a t• r' home of Mr. Sunday visitor at the and Mrs. John Gibson. Mrs: Mellis who spent the past week with hei' Patents, returned hone on Sunday. ii'tr. and Mrs, T. H. Wade were Sun- day guests at the ,ionic of Mr, acrd Mrs, 0. S. MacNaughton. Mr, Wil- fred Leeson, Toronto, was also '' Our coantmt.lity, :is we tttltlerstand Mr, Sunday guest at the btacNaughtoti ,The Ladies' Guild of the Anglican Church are holding, a quilting at the hone of Miss Alma Saunder on iVed- nesday afternoon of this week, Rev, R -S. Jones is holding a Len- ten Prayer Meeting at the Monte of Mrs. F. Davey on Friday evening of this Week. After spending a few days with. -friends in Toronto and Montreal, >V:fr. and Mrs, Sawtell and 'Helen returnee, hone on Friday. • Miss Mary. Howe returned home on Thursday, after spending the winter opening hymn "Let us with a glad- sonic mind praise' the Lord for He is kind," were sung. The Scripture pas- sages taken by. Misses Fva Musgrove reading, The Story of the Good 'Sam aritan; Marjory Paulin,The Story of the. Final Judgment, and Jean Snell, The Sermon on the Mount, were fol- lowed. by the responsive reading, The hymns "0 Master, let tete walla with Thee", "Where cross the crowded ways of life," and "Lead ore, 0 King Eternal" were used tihroughout the programme. The topic "The' Widen- ing Sphere of Interest" based on chap- ter six of the study book "Eastern Women To -Day and Tomorrow" was in .charge of Miss Agnes. Durst,.'who was assisted by Misses Alberta, Per- guson, Margaret White, att.cl Kath- leen Durst• T he business period con- sisted of 'the reading ,of the minutes, the calling, of tee roll, and during the discttssion which followed a layette was displayed, and ,.plans were made h meet- ing work. :The ri tslu ds of for Va 0 1. was brought to a 'close by the re» peating in uniso11 of 1110 Miapah Ben- ediction Mr., Norman Rall, of-Lakelet, speet the week -end at. his Koine here, Congratulations to Mt•, Russel .Rae; who returned on Friday from Tor- onto, accompanied by his bride. We welcome Mrs. Rae, who was former- ly' a resident of .Saskatoon, Sask., to home, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hemphill, Mrs. J. N. AUen and Mrs. B. Martin were London visitors one day last week:.. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson enter- tained a number of friends un Friday evening. Rae - Thomas In Toronto; on Tuesday, March 19, 1935, by the, Rev. Crossley Hunter, Inez Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Thomas and the late Mr. Thomas, of Saskatoon, Sask., to. Russel Rae, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rae, Wrox- eter, Ont. Women's Institute The ?larch meeting. of the W. I. will beheld at the home of Mrs. T. Brown on Thursday, March 28th, at 3 p.m. Current events will be in charge of Mrs. J. MacLeod. .Roll call, "Uses for •Common Salt. Topic "Ed- gar Guest" will be taken by Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. Contest, sugges- tions for next year's programme. Young People's Society Miss Mary Pope, convenor of Lit- erary Group, was in charge of the Y. P. S. United Church meeting Monday evening. The vice president, Mr. R, Paluin, presided over the opening ex- ercises-. The topic, A chapter of the book, Trails and Tales of the North- land, was taken by Mrs. W. Finlay. The sleeting'.; clewed with the it iz:pah benediction A very successful auction sale of farm stock ane, implements was held on Wednesday last at the horse of Mrs. Wtn, Orr. There was a large crowd in attendance and good prices were realiecd. ton as referee, the financial arrange - meats being a - fifty-fifty split after all expenses were paid. In the event of unsuitable ice conditions as -de- cided by the secretary in conjunction with the referee, the game was to be played on Monday, March 25th. In the event of either team not appear- ing, the championship was to be awarded to the teach which. appeared., RECIPE FOR LAMB ROAST The most popular roast is a leg. With less money, however, a shoulder roast, rib roast, loin roast or even a breast roast may be purchased. The shoulder roast is usually boned and rolled and in this form is the easiest to carve. Rib, loin and breast roasts are usually stuffed and when served with dressing are most delightful Now to get down to the details of roasting lamb. The meat should al- ways be wiped with a damp cloth, then rub the surface with of a t ea- 1spoon of salt and Vs teaspoon of pep - 'per. Dust with flour and lay on a rack in the pan flat side up. The oven should be at 480° F. for the first half hour then lower the heat to a moderate temperature, say 300° F. and cook sloivly until finished. Lamb us- ually requires a half llottr of cooking for each pound of meat. Do not add water to the pan and do not baste. If using a coal or a wood oven, cook at a moderate temperature of 350° F, till cooked. When the roast is cooked remove it from the pan, To make gravy use about two tablespoons of fat. Its this brown two tablespoons of flour, add one and a half cups of boiling water. Stir until it thickens and cook two minutes. Season with salt, filiely crit taint leaves or water cress and a lit- tle lemon juice. Potatoes to be served with lamb may parboiled for 10 minutes and then placed in the, roasting pan till cooked. Green peas or young carrots may be served with any roast of lamb. In closing let ns again remltid you of the -many advantages of 'using lamb at this season of the year; Besides l being- young and tender you ti rl ind f it reasonable in price and roasts, chops or stews iII be, )leatiitg d ise- es, for all members of the family, HOWICK HOCKEY ASSOC. NOTES A meeting of the Howick Hockey Association was held on March 20th at Lakelet to fill the vacancy Ieft by the decease of the late Dr. L. Kelly, and also to 'elect a Secretary-Treas- urer ecretary-Treas-urer and to decide the disposition of the final play-off. All clubs in the as- 'OChatnitt wererepresented excepting Fordwich. elected a s Mr. Fred :Mahood was e ec e the new President and Mr. Wtn. Dun- can secretary -treasurer. O li motion of J. Musgrove and J A, Kruspe, it was toted that Ford- wich and i3elmnre Hockey Clubs play a sudden -death game to decide .the championship at; Wroxeter on Friday Match 22nd at 8,15 p.ni, with A. New A HEALTH' e, sVICt; .oF. r.hiE trANADIAN MED7c:A1, AssrclAric,N AND t:I.rEg7 SN:.UFZACcgA CO5PAN I Ens NN CAOAOA MEA L,ES One of (110 most common of the really serious lncttaces to the lives and health , of young children' is measles, a disease which is considered by tetany parents to be nothing more than en annoying incident in the life of a child. Measles is the most readily spread of all the .communicable diseases. It is the, most difficult tocontrol of all because the patient may transmit the disease to others before the rash ap- pears, at a time when measles is not even suspected, ' The ordinary symptoms of a cold in the head mark the onset of the dis- ease. 7;;he only safe way to deal with the child who has symptoms of a cold is to put him to bed in a room by him- self. This protects the child, for bed is the best place for him if he has a, cold, or ifa communicable disease is coming on. It also protects the other children to whom he might spread whatever he has if he is allowed to be up and around. The younger the child; the more serious is measles, It is during the second year of life that so many young children die from measles. It is for this reason that every care should be taken 10 protect chiidien from exposure during the first five years of life. It is almost impossible to escape measles entirely because the disease is so contagious, The parents who suc- ceed in protecting their children dur- ing the first five years of lifehave accomplished a great deal. The par- ents who heedlessly or thoughtlessly expose their young children to meas- les are taking a grave risk with the lives of their little ones. The child with measles should be in bed in a well -ventilated room. Most of the deaths from measles are due to the complications, notably pneu- monia, and these complications very frequently develop from negligence, particularly in allowing the little pa- tient to get out of bed too soon. When it is known that a young child or a delicate child has been ex- posed to measles, the family physician should be consulted. The injection of blood drawn from a person wlio. has recently recovered from measles will prevent or modify the attack.. •13e - cause practically all adults have had measles at some time, blood from the parents may be used for this purpose. Te secure results, these injections of convalescent measles blood serum or adult serum must be given as soon after exposure as can be arranged. The protection conferred is transient, and unless the child develops a mild attack, no permanent resistance re- mains. Much has been accomplished and much more can be done to safe- guard young children who have beell inadvertently exposed to measles by the use of the blood from convales- cents or parents. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. Assistant. "For value there is no- thing on the market to compare with this at the price," ' ('t.lstott>ert "And how much is it?" 'As is'a tit: ."One 11101110111, madam, s to I'll tisk the manager," "Mose, you lazy rascal, do yott think it right to leave your wife at the washtub while you spend your time fishing?" "Oh, yassuh, mah wife doan need no watchin'. She'I wuk jest es hard as if'n I wee' dere." Negro Woman (applying for a po- sition as cook); "I seen yo advulitise- rrtent kn de newspaper, lady." Lady (interrupting): "But 1'adver- tised for a Scandinavian." Nego Woman; "r knows dat, lady. But jets so a pusson can cook, what difference does religion slake? A LAZY LIVER, CAN CAUSE MANY AILMENTS Parke's LIVER TONE willgt}ickly restore that liver to normal, healthy action, reliev- ing constipation, n, bil- n liousness, headaches, etc, It also aids the stomach. A month's treatment for $1.00 MaKibbons'D of k'' uS 11: I'e• Phone 53. Winghatn, Otte