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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-09-26, Page 5Thurs., September 26, 1935 WIN GHAM ADVANCE -TIMES PA E FIVE BELGRAVE Institute Held Meeting The September meeting of the Bel - grave Branch of the Women's Insti- tutewas held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Morris, Tuesday after. noon, Sept. 17th, when there was a splendid attendance present. Mrs. Keating, the president, conducted the meetingvhich was opened with the singing • of the Ode and the Lord's Prayer. The :minutes of the previous rneeting were read and adopted and the; Treasurer's report received. Sev- eral', quilt blocks were brought inand arrangements were made for complet- ing it. Mrs.• Gordon Higgins was ap- pointed delegate to the Convention to be held in Goderich in October. The Roll Call was well responded to with a Household Hint. Community sing- ing,was also enjoyed. Mrs. S. Proc- ter lead in Current Events discussion. Miss Sara Cole played a couple of piano solos which were .much enjoy- ed. Mrs. Jas. Taylor gave a splendid address which was much enjoyed. The singing of the National Anthem clos- ed . a splendid meeting, after which lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Walter Pocock, Mrs. Lyle Hopper and Mrs, Nelson Hig- gins. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Procter on Tuesday, Oct. 22nd. Sunday School Plan Rally Day The teachers and officers of Knox United Church Sunday School met on Tuhrsday evening. It was decided to hold the Rally Day service on Sun- day, Oct. 6th, when it is hoped there will be a good attendance present. Plans were also made for the annual Christmas Tree`°and the date was set as Monday, Dec, 23. • Mr. C. R. Coultes and Jas. Michie spent last week in the northern Geor- gian Bay District on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs, R. Yule and Berne have returned from their holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nethery spent Sunday with friends at Exeter. Mrs. Jas. VanCamp who has spent the past few weeks with relatives, has returned, home to 'Exeter. Anniversary Services Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, was nicely decorated with autumn Flowers and fruit on the occasionof their Harvest ;Louie 'Services on Sun- day, Sept. 22nd. Rev._ E. Roberts, of Wingharn, was the special speaker at the morning service. At the evening service, Rev. Pocock, rector of the Church, delivered his; farewell address prior to leaving for his new charge. Special music•was enjoyed at each of the services. Rev. Scriinegour, of Trinidad, will be the anniversary speaker in Knox. United Church, Sunday, Sept. 29th. Showered by Friends Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Procter .met at their home recently to do honor to the young couple whose marriage . took place recently, presenting them with a shower of beautiful and useful gifts and to ex- tend to them a host of good wishes for a happy future. Richard and Mrs. Procter thanked their friends for their kindness and expressed the hope that all would visit them often. All joined in singing "For they are Jolly Good Fellows". A most pleasant time was. enjoyed by all present. Games and music were enjoyed, solos being rend - eyed by Ross Procter• and all joined in community singing. A dainty lunch ,}.vas served by the younger set, which iarottght the very'pleaSant bceasion to a close. MORRIS Mr. George Turvey is visiting at the home of Mrs, D. H. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Percy. Gibson, Wing - ham, were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Casemore. Mr. Joseph Casemore, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Jeffrey, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Will Abraham. Mrs. John Haines, Mr. and Mrs. V. Haines and family,, were in London on Saturday. Mr. George Turvey and Mrs. D,. H. Campbell were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Orvis, Wing- ham, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Adair and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, of Kincar- dine, were visitors at Mr. Walter Jeff- rey's last Sunday. Mr: Wm. Thornton leaves on Tues- day for the West to spend a month or more with friends. Mrs. Costella spent a few days with her brothers before leaving for the West on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fell are visit= ing with his mother in Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Thorn- ton. We are sorry to hear that Miss Bessie Moses has been on the sick list and hope she will be better soon. Miss Grace Lairburn left on Tues- day for British Columbia, and Mrs. Willie Scott left for the West Wed- nesday to visit friends. Miss Ada Gallagher, Bluevale, .left this week to visit friends in Toronto. Mr. and. Mrs. Robt. Warwick vis- ited on Saturday with Palmerston friends. "Yes, I'm a cosmopolitan. My fath- er was Irish, my mother Italian. I was born in a Swedish ship off Bar- celona, and a man named McTavish is my dentist!" "What's McTavish to do with it?" "Why, that makes me of Scottish extraction!" STORES Limifeo1 These Special Values Effective September 26 to October 2nd, inclusive Evaporated Milk fry's Cocoa r1 9` GLASSCO'S 32 -oz. ,far JAMSRASPBWERRY STRAWBERRY 3 lc BLACK,CURRAANT FRESH MILLED Robes' Oats 7no $ . 3c A Pure Hard Soap urprlse. •NEW°SEASON'S , incemeat DELICIOUS APPLEChristie's. $s uxs FRESH FRUIT `CHOICE G..e 6 -Qt. Basket :. .. 2'5c CHOICE COOKING Apples.. 6 Qt. Basket ...... , 23c 3 Tall 25C Tins NEW LOW PRICE ON "DOMINIONS" Own Fresh Ground COFFEES RkchmelUo 1 -lb. 3 3( Tin Early Morning 1 -Ib, C Pkg, $ayside Choice Quality PEAS* No. 2 tin, 2 tins 23e Choice Quality No. 2% tin PUMPKIN - - tin sow iyfacLaar -P ANUT BUTTER 32 -oz. 2S Aylmer G INFANT FOODS 2 tins 190 m28 For Pots and Pans S.O.S. 4 pa,d Z4eyt, 8 pad 230 . HEINZ , Large Bottle ■ Ker hug p HIPSO. SOAP FLAKES Large Package Small Package for elicious any time A BIG BOWL of Kellogg's Corn Flakes in milk or cream is appetizing and de- licious at any time of the day.. And they're extra good with fruits or berries added. Ideal for breakfast. Re- freshing for luncheon. Chil- dren love them for supper. They encourage sound. sleep, because they digest so easily. The crispness , of Kel- logg's . Corn Flakes is pro- tected by a heat -sealed WAXTITE inner bag. Grocers everywhere sell Kellogg's. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. 14149Y CORN FLAKES CONSEVATIVE CANDI- DATE RUNNING IN IN HURON -PERTH Frank Donnelly, Goderich Lawyer, Conservative Candidate Frank Donnelly, well-known young Goderich lawyer, received the unani- mous nomination at Hensall Friday night as Conservative candidate to contest the riding of Huron -Perth in the federal election Four other nam- es were placed before the convention but three of these withdrew and the fourth was not present. The conven- tion then made the choice of Mr. Donnelly unanimous, on motion of Sam Hannah,. of Seaforth, and Wel. Frayne, of Exeter. The selection oyMr, Donnelly puts the number of candidates in Huron - Perth up to four. The others are: W. H. Golding, Liberal, who repre- sented the riding for part of the life of the last Parliament; Robert Mc- Millan, Reconstruction party, and C. C. Cooper, running as an Independent Farmer, The guest speaker for the evening was Capt. Wilfrid Heighington, member of the Provincial House for Toronto -St. Davids, but the meeting also heard fine addresses from, all four of those nominated, and from Lyle Lesueur, K.C,,'Sarnia, president of the Western Ontario Conservative Assoc- iation, BORN FOXTON-In. Morris Township, on Monda; '"ept. 23rd, tci' Mr. and Mrs, Albert Foxton, a daughter. • ;Prisoner—Judge, I don't know what to do l judge -How's that? Prisoner—I swore to tell the truth, lbtthf every title I try, some lawyer ole COOK IT IN A CASSEROLE By Barbara B, Brooks If there is such a thing as inter- na t oftal cooking nter-natiofftal.cooking titenelI rt is t1w.cas• :. serole, In Spain, Italy, Latin America, and Mexico' the dish will be made of !earthen -ware andused on top of the `stove, Most often it is reddish -brown in color and glazed on the inside, '•roti Japan come the attractive blue and white bowl -shaped dishes;, from America the glass cooking ware and from Europe the brown, yellow and bright colored pottery containers used so. much for puddings, : No • matter what the material, color, shape, size or nationality, delicious foods are cooked in the casserole. What are the advantages • of casse- role cookery? They are many but perhaps the most important is that the food is served In the dish in which it is cooked so it comes to the table pip- ing hot. A long, slow cooking is gen- erally indicated so flavors develop and blend to form something deliciously. subtle. A complete meal may ,be cooked in the one dish and the dish itself be the table decoration. There are casseroles to meet the need of every family. They range from the individual service to large. family sizes. Some have handles and no covers. Some have covers and no handles and some have neither han- dles nor covers. Select the size, shape and material which you Iike; then try some of the many good casserole re- cipes. Here is one straight from the island of Puerto Rico. This is top -of - stove cookery. ARROZ CON POLLO (rice with chicken) Chicken fat or oil 1l, cups rice (raw) 1 onion (chopped) 1 clove garlic (chopped) 2 cups chicken stock (salted during cooking) Water (as needed) 4 tsp. pepper 1 tsp. paprika 2 tsps. salt 1 bottle olives (small Spanish) 1 stewed chicken (disjointed and seasoned when cooked) 1 can peas (buttered and salted) 1 can asparagus tips 6 pimientos Melt chicken fat in casserole, add rice and cook until lightly browned. Add onion and garlic and cook until soft, Add stock and part of the wat- er. Cook over low heat, adding water when necessary until rice is done. Season and add olives and chicken. When these are thoroughly heated put hot buttered peas in center and arrange heated asparagus tips and pi- mientos around the top of casserole. Yield: 8 servings. CREAMED CABBAGE AND HAM 1 small head cabbage r/a pound cooked ham 2 cups white sauce 1/$ cup corn flakes 1 teaspoon salt Shred cabbage. Cook uncovered in boiling, salted water until tender. Drain. Mix thoroughly with white sauce to which diced cooked ham, has been added. Put in buttered casse- role. Cover with corn flakes and bake in moderate oven (400 F.) about fif- teen miriutes. Note: Any left -over meat or t1 cup grated cheese may be used instead of the ham. Yield: 6 servings, WHITE SAUCE 2 tbsps. butter 4 tbspss. flour r tsp. salt i tsp. paprika 2 cups milk Melt the butter, add flour and sea- sons and mix well. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook'until sauce thickens. Yield: About 2 cups. MEXICAN MEAT PIE 1 pound ham 1 pound veal 4 tbaps,flour tbS}>St+ fat ' -onions (chopped) j 1 pimiento (chopped) 2 cups tomatoes 3 sprigs parsley (minced) bay leaf 2 whole cloves tis tip, mace % tsp. salt 3. tsp. pepper 2 cups rice krispies Cut ham and veal in cubes, roll in flour and saute in fat until golden brown. Rernove meat from pan, add onions, pimiento, tomatoes, parsley attd seasonings. Cook S minutes, be- ing careful not to brown. Add meat, and turn into casserole. Cover with rice krispies and bake in a moderate oven (400 F.) 30 minutes. Yield: 8 servings. MOCK DRUM STICKS Mock drum sticks are rolled pieces veal, beef or pork fastened with a sltewer. They resemble chicken legs, 1'2 cups corn flakes 1 egg (slightly beaten) tbsps milk 1 tsp, salt 6 mock drtrtn sticks (about 1 lb:,, meat, cut % in. , thick) ' WP 5i n1CDZr+.!, iIci5a'. Lpert en is anonito'i er an l AT REASONABLE PRICES. All Work Guaranteed, Let us estimate your work.' Repaint Your Car With our New Equipment we can give you a first- class Duco job in any color you desire. Let Us Make That Shabby Car of Yours Look Like New. C. N. ME KLEY Repairing All Makes of Cars. Shell Oils and Gas, The Latest Air Pressure Car Greasing System. 1/4 cup water Roll corn flakes into fine crumbs. Dip drum sticks in crumbs, then in egg to which milk and salt have been added. Dip again in crumbs. Saute quickly. Place in casserole, add r/4 cup water, cover and bake in a mod- erate oven (350 F.) for 45 to 60 min- utes., basting when necessary. Yield: 6 servings. A stern, hatchet-faced woman en- tered the office and inquired for the head of the firm. The junior clerk in- formed the great man that a lady wished to see him. ' "Is she good-looking?" asked the boss, "Yes, sir, very beautiful," was the reply. "Show her up " After the lady's departure, the head remarked to the junior. "A nice judge of beauty you are." "Well," returned the youth, "I thought she might be your wife, sir?' "So she is!" dryly replied his etre- ployer. The late Uncle Joe Cannan was tell- ing Chancey M. Depew about a fish he had almost caught. "About the size of a whale, 'wasn't it?" asked Mr. Depew softly. "I was baitin' with whales," answ- ered Uncle Joe. NOVA SCOTIA PREMIER VISITS ONTARIO At St. Thomas, appearing with Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn, anoth- er young Liberal Premier, Angus Macdonald, who recently swept Nova -Scotia, opened a two weeks' exchange speaking tour in Ontario. On the left is shown Premier Macdonald talking with Maj. H. P. Snelgrove. 11 :sta1 That Ne Furnace NOW! OR Repair Your OId ne Attend to it NOW before' it becomes necessary to keep the fires going, and have it ready for the win- ter's use. Phone 58 for prompt service. MACH Witlgliarn N BROS. Phone 58