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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-02-26, Page 5110 Thursday, February26th, t931 PROVE ALL THINGS HOLD ON TO THAT WHICH IS GOOD Will your investments stand the acid test, of in other words, in what class do they fall when you analyst thein under the follow- ing heads? 1, SECURIT ' OI' PRINCIPAL 6. FAIR, INCOME RETURN 2. STABILITY OF INCOME 7. ACCEPTABLE Denomination 8. MARKET ABILITY 8. ACCEPTABLE DURATIOI 4, VALUES AS CO -LATERAL 9. POTENTIAL Appreciation 6, TA? EXEMPTION 10. EXEMPTION from CARE The experience over the past year has, in the case of a great tiittny so-called investments (bonds) been not so satisfactory. If you are approaching the conservation stage in life and want to embody in your list of securities all the .elements that go to make up a satisfactory investment as listed above, you are invited to in- vestigate AN IDEAL INVESTMENT The Mutual Life Assure ance Company of Canada, W. T, 1300TH, Representative, WINGHAM, ONTARIO. •t white �1._ I a*Tucker anasweeter syrup b�u, COLA sm swum stualimulmergionnssmiestamassetiamosi EDWARDSBURG The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL A8 KEEPING OUT .OF THE RUTS 13elow we print the talk given by Mrs. Thos. Gaunt at the Whitechurch Women's Institute. "In the burden and heat of the day, with the stress of .making and keep- ing a 'home against all kinds of odds, the heads of a household sometimes forget what they began home for, and of the real things that make life worth living, so it behooves home -makers to now and then take inventory of themselves and their habits of voice, eiPi tought an5, speech. Are they grow- ing sharp -voiced and captios? Do they find fault with everything and: everyone about them?! Do they have one voice and set of manner for out- siders and another for the homefolks? Do they feel that everything in the lefid is going wrong and getting worse. Then, the chances are . that thereis something wrong, and they had better have a session .with them- selves, talk it over with their family, and see what can be done to clear the docks of family disorder. In some homes?, unhappiness and discontent steal in, not because there is anything "especially" wrong on ei- ther side, but because of a habit of saying and doing "' unpleasant things as a matter of working off "spleen" of .using one's family as a sort of buf- fer, to rub off the irritation that comes from things going wrong else- where, How true it often' is that, AIV'e've a careful •thought for the Stranger, And a smile for the sometime guest. But oft for our own, the bitter tone Though we love our own . the best. Really many of. the nasty unpieas- ant things said in a moment of irri- tation that cause discontent and un- happiness in a household, do not come from the heart, but are merely the result of permitting momentary feeling to get the 'better of oneself, of,,failing to hold in restraint at a vital moment, that most dangerous of alr weapons, the tongue, and:'af- ter all, it is easy enough, hard tho' it may seem, to acquire the habit of bridling the tongue, the secret of suc- cess._is really. in ?making a start. •If only the prornises made to oneself in the period of calm after the storm, were carefully kept on the next hau- ghty occasion, half the battle would be won. Fight it out once, and the second time it will be a touch easier matter: to do. Then again, there are the unforgiv- ing kind, there are those that are un- happy today because they will not forget wrongs done to them, at one time or another, by thisone and that one. A trusted friend has proven false to them. Some oneon whom they had lavished kindness, has re- paid with ingratitude, and so they, feel aggrieved at hint ' and at others and at the world in general.: True, it is painful to be wrongly suspected or accused; it is hardto have kindness rewarded by ingratitude. By far the greatest pain from vroug-doing done to one, is derived W. E. Anderson, is my name Everybody knows me by An-' dy. 1'represent the Reo Motors of Western Ontario, Limited, London, Ontario. I sell the Reo Speed Wagon, also all makes of Used Trucks, large and small, with every type body. Let's get acquainted, write or phone REO MOTORS OF WESTERN ONTARIO, LIMITED 138-146 Fullerton St., London, Ontario, 'Phones Metcalf 3170-3171. Western Ontario's Largest Used Truck Market Residence 120 Briscoe St., Lon- don,. Ontario. 'Phone Metcalf 7685W." 11m1lIa • II ii! -�1 C 1111 111E111 111E113 9111211II IEIIli911181i11 11112111211111411112111111111111111211111111112113111111 E , 1f9 SEED PEAS !A , The Canter's Seeds Limited of Wellington, Ontario, are agaitt•A seeking contract growers for their crop in the Winghatn district ..l1 for the season of 1931. • WINr3r AM ADVANCE -TIMES reeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeereee from harping on it, 13y picking at it, Mrs.- Moorhouse, the treaSttrer, re -1 and especially by allowing others to ported a total exceeding last year by hells . picking, and; the slight of yes- the Stine of $103.00. Seaforth. North terday becomes a deliberate offence Side United is the only auxiliary that today and an unpardonable outrage reached allocation quarterly, Mrs. Greer, systematic and finance seere., tary, said some 50 auxiliaries are us- ing envelopes for systematic giving; 27 have adopted a special Mission- ary prayer, 37 have reached their al- location, 15 use the budget system, and 41 make quarterly surveys,. We feel sure that our women are becom- ing more systematic in the matter of studying and in meeting their finan- cial obligations. Miss Maude Howell, a young tea- cher of Ooderich, 'who is going out within a couple of weeks to Trinidad as a missionary teacher, was remem-; bored by a suitable gift from the Presbyterial. The Presbyterial will convene in Hensel) on Tuesday, April 28, 1931. The meeting closed' with prayer by Mrs. Lane. to -morrow. Few are the offences that cannot be forgiven, and few that can not be forgotten; Life offers better work than sitting and pining over wrongs,and the,sooner they o • l y a e for- gotten, r gotten, the better for one's peace of heart. Dwell rather on acts of kindness that others have shown you, and there shall be neither the time nor mood to brood upon what can only wound the heart anddisturb the mind, Family life is a feminine institu- tion, don't forget and it' succeeds or fails to ,a great extent according to the woman -responsible for it. The woman who is "never done" has small chances of developing a happy family life. Her mental attitude is wrong. Change that, and you change every- thing. But the question is, how tochange it? The woman who has washed, scrubbed, ironed, cooked, tended the children, and chickens, and has done a thousand other jobs all day long and who, despite all these labours has reached sundown with the feeling that her day has not been a success, and that to -morrow, and to -morrow, and to -morrow, and on and on, and on forever, is going to be just like to- day, has been cheated out of some- thing in life, She has been robbed of joy, and of the good feelings of work well done. So, being a woman, she takes it out on her husband. It's .wonderful how much a husband can be blamed for. He can't be so powerful and in- telIigent that he is the cause of every- thing and if evening finds her an un- happy woman, with a feeling that the. day has been like a big rag bag, with a lot of odds, and ends hanging out at the top, it is her own fault. The first.thing to do, if you are a woman, who is "never done" is to take the blame and then look. for a way out. If it takes an hour to washthe dishes, then go and watch some neighbour who gets done in 20 minutes. Nine times outof ten you can re -arrange that kitchen table' or put in a few extra shelves and put up a few extra hook's and sometimes that is' all that is necessary. Now if you think the real object of marriage is to clean the house, change your ideal. A home is something more than a tin pan, to be cleaned and scoured. Don't think that the earnest house- keeper is belittled. We are of the op- inion that when once you get the right mental.' attitude towards your Ex-Wawanosh Man Dies in Detroit, Word was received on Wednesday of last week of the death of James Parrott of Detroit. The deceased was a brother of John Parrott of Morris. He was born on 6th concession, East Wawanosh, and went to Detroit as a young pian. His wife predeceased Min by two years. He is, survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edgar Wyht- man, Toronto, and one at home. He had many friends in this locality, hav- ing visited here on many occasions. BLYTH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straughan of Auburn, were visitors with Mr. and. Mrs. E. Johnston during the week. Mr. Norman Floody, spent some holiday's with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ploody, he resumed his work again with the Bank of Com- merce, Arkona. The dry goods store of Mr. Ezra Bender was .completely destroyed by fire early Sunday morning; The stock is partly covered .by insuranoe. The building was owned.by. Dr. Milne. Mrs. Clark of Listowel is visiting her. sister, Mrs. A. Radford. Flora McIntosh Contracting influenza while on a visit to Toronto, Flora McIntosh, wife of Rev. George Weir, pastor of St. Andrew's United Church, died at the residenoe of her daughter. Mrs. Weir was born in Glengary, educated at Whitby Ladies' College, and for a few years before her marriage, was on the teaching staff of Ottawa La- dies' College. She was a zealous work, you •-will really accomplish Church worker, Service was conduct - more, work in , a shorter time than edFrida— y raday afternoon in St. Andrew's will •the ..woman whose nose ,is. so close to the grindstone •all the time, that she never lifts her eyesto the horizon. Work that is happily done, is quickly done, and makes life worth the living. MEETING OF THE W.M.S. EXECUTIVE On February 10th, the Executive of W. M, S. of Huron Presbyterial Society 'met in Clinton in Wesley- Willits United Church. Seventeen members: were present with Mrs. Lane, the president, in the chair. Af- ter the devotional exercises, the`min- ut+es read and adopted, the secretar- ies read their reports. Mrs. Bremner reported 19 Baby Bands; Mrs. Scobie 82, Mission Bands, with Walton hav- ing the largest membership. Mrs. S. Davison neported 10 C.G.LT. groups, having two new groups. The corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Andrew, said we have •some 1,528 annual members. She spoke of one .auxiliary who took the Blue Book as a study hook, re- viewing the work of one country each month. She mentioned ' also where they held their day of prayer in the hone of an invalid. Mrs,. 'Connor, Associate Helpers' secretary, narked an increase in membership and hav ng sib_ new secretaries appointed. The supply secretary, Mrs. Col- clough, said she had shipped goods. valued at. over $21,000. . Practically he same supplies will be required as ast year. The Missionary Monthly ecretary, Mrs. Johns, reported . 62 uxiliaries and five circles, each hav- ng a secretary, also having an in- rease in subscribers. Mrs. Forrester reported 42 Strang- is' secretaries, with 123 strangers vi- . 'te and�e Canadian � d one new Ca adian receiving (location. Miss Southcott sent her eport of literature sold at each sec- onal meeting and Presbyterial, She egretted not having, disposed of niore lue Books. `• Miss Murray, speaking of the tetn- erance work, said it was in its in- ncy but asked for the co-operation. f our W.M.S. members, Miss Lawrence reported 59 press cretaries. She said this workis one the most important departments, ecause with us rests the power to rther the work in any and all de- rtmcnts, and nothing exceeds in iri- t 1 s a c e s e r ti 13 ne fa 0 se of �b fit According to their usual plan their representative for this dis- trict; Mr. T. W. Piekell will be at the Queen's Hotel, Witigham . w during the afternoons of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 1115 26, 27, and 28, for the purpose of placing' contracts with farmers to w. a1 the extent of the Company's Seed allotment for 193E The Cannes's Seeds policyhas alwa s beet togive their old `= y � growers first. chance. In accordance With this, Thursday, Feb. 26 -- will be reserved for old ,growers only, after that date opportunities pa will he open to all Medi the entice seed eillotnietzt is taken tip. _a fit 11iI1i1111111111111r111N111,414131111.11111111111111 11111111011,11 111.CII 111111I11111111101I1111 to o tence, the potency of printed mat- Church. The remains were conveyed to Woodstock for interment. Her husband, one daughter and one son survive. RAPID CITY Orange Dance in Lucknow Orange Hall to -night, We are sorry to report that Mr. Jas.: Burns who had the misfortune to break his leg a few months ago, fell and hurt his leg very badly last week. Mr. Albert Carter visited friends in Brussels last woek-end. firs. Harry Champion is able to be around again after her serious illness, DONNYBROOK he W. M, S. met on Thursday af- ternoon of last week in the basement. of the church, with an attendance of nine. The meeting was led; by the President, Mrs. Naylor, and the chap- ter in tlic Study Book was taken by Mrs. Wun. Robinson. Arrangements were made for a social evening to be held in the basement on Friday, Mar, 6th. Misses Elaine ,Bamford and Mar- jorie Campbell were house over the week -end, Mrs. Joe Thompson and children spent a few days last week at the house of Mr. Norman Thompson, Mrs, Wm. Naylor of Lucknow is a visitor at the home of 'Air. George Naylor, Mrs. Robert Dawson of Toronto is visiting with her brother, Messrs, Jas. and Alex. Anderson. Nur. Norman Thompson spent a few days last week in Goderich, on the jury, Mr. Ito bt. Chamneyltas disposed of his snatched team of roatt horses to a buyer from Montreal and delivered them last Saturday to Clinton, their weight was 3920 lbs, ASI-IFIEL.I Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. G. Phillips and Mr, Phillips, near For. dyce. Mr: and Mrs. Will l3aldvvin spent Sunday with the lattcr's sister, ,Mrs, W. Love, of Mat -pock. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Will Thistle, near Crewe, is improv- ing some, Nurse Attila Free is wait - inn: n Canada to r rOli more than two years it has been Chevrolet's dir- tinetion to build the largest selling six -cylinder tsar in Canada, and in the world. To- day, Chevrolet offers motorists a bigger and more beautiful ear—at prices lower than ever. When you inspect the. new Chevrolet Six you will find that it is a smarter ear . with new bodies .by:Fisher, a longer wheelbase and deluxe wire wheels. It is a more com- fortable ear, with roomier inte- riors and wider seats. Azzd it The Standard Roadster - $610' 'Te Sport Roadster • 640" The Phaeton - - TheCoach 5 �e Standard Coupe - - '695 The the Standard Five - Window Coupe . - 720 The Sport Coupe . - 745" (With Rumble Seat) The Super Sport Roadster - 760 The Standard Sedan - • • 820 The Special Sedan - - 840 "Six wire wheels, fender welts and ;rank rack included on there models as 'standard, cquipmeni at slight extra cost. dlt prices at factory, Oshawa, Taus bumpers and spare tire extra. A complete line of Commercial Cars and T;;"iv kro6470 up is a better -performing car stnoothex, with ample power, and even easier to .handle. Give the Chevrolets' Six a chance to wits you! We will be :glad to demonstrate: Once you try this bigger and finer Six, we are sure you will never be satisfied: wine' festa Chevrolet's policy has always been one of service to the public . , , The CMAC plan of deferred paymentrt offers the lowest . financing charges available , .. and the General " Illotors Owner Service Policy pledges lasting satisfaction. 40, THE COACH CIIIEVROLEi SIX A. M. CRAWFORD, Dealer, Wi ctham ing on her. Mr. and Mrs. Dynes Campbell and little son, spent Sunday with Mrs. Campbell's grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Johnstone, 12th con. There is quite an epidemic of the 'flu around, some schools have been closed for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drennan, near Kintail, Mrs. Adam Johnstone and daughter, Miss Myrtle; near Courey's Corners, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sherwood at Belfast. Miss Emma McDonagh, of London, spent last week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McDonagh, of near Zion. Mrs. Rollie Grant, 12th con,, spent last week -end with her mother, Mrs. D. Farrish, of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDermoncl, near Nile, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. D. Farrish. Mr. Norman Shackleton, 9th con., spent a few days in Komoka last week. His brother, William, passed away and the funeral was held last Monday. Mr. Clarence Shackleton, formerly of Wingham, is a brother. We extend aur sympathy to the be- reaved, Mrs. Thomas. Anderson, spent a few days in Guelph with her son, H, Anderson of the O.A.C., who has con- tracted bronchial influenza. He is 1111 - proving, Mr. and Mrs, Jake Hunter and fain- ily, near Zion, spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs, John Mullin. Mr, and Mrs. Torre Hackett enter- tained their neighbors to a party on Friday night. All report a good time. Mrs. Wilson Irwin is . under the doctor's care at present. We are pleased to say she is improving. Cabbage Au Gratin 2 cups cooked cabbage 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup milk 1 cup grated cheese It teaspoon salt t cup buttered crumbs Make a white sauce of the flour, butter and milk, Add seasonings and grated cheese, Combine this sauce with the cabbage, and place in a but- tered casserole, cover with buttered crumbs, and bake in a hot oven for twelve or fifteen minutes. Chili. Con Carne 8 inediutn sited potatoes 2 onions 1 pound hamburger 1 can tomatoes 1 can red kidney beans catsup Dice the potatoes and boil in a small quantity of salted water until tender, Chop the onions and fry in hot fat until tender. Add the ham- burger and stir until' the meat `is all seared. Add this to the potatoes,then add the tomatoes and kidney beans, Season with catstxp, salt and pepper. Simmer gently one half hour. Cheese Puffs 1 egg white beaten stiff Dash of paprika 3i cup grated cheese 6 rounds of bread Ottawa. Briefly described, the eggs packed in 15 -dozen packages and placed in a metal container known as an Auto -clave. When these are plac- ed in the storage compartment the I teaspoon salt. air within the Autoclave 'is pumped Foid the cheese and seasonings in- to the Begg white. Cut slices of bread off and reolaced with carbon dioxide into rounds with a cookie or dough- nut cutter. Spread the cheese mix- ture about a'quarter of an inch thick on the rounds of bread. Brown in a hot oven. Serve at once. These are delicious with a salad or for after- noon tea. New Egg Storage Gas storage, a new development in keeping eggs fresh until the market is ready to absorb thein is.interesting- ly described in the current issue of the News Letter of the Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage Branch at gas. As a further precaution against the presence of oxygen in or neat' the eggs the air outside the container is also drawn off and replaced by CC)e. Theoretically, and itis proving true in practice, an egg stays fresh directly in proportion to the extent to which it. contains CO2, and the two bug -bears of cold storage, mould growth and fungi, can develop only in the presence of oxygen with a hu- midity of 85 degrees at temperature: - of 33 degrees F. or over. Owing tc the absence of oxygen no mould' growth takes place and the egg comes out of storage in a most attractive condition. !'F3Fa, Minn McCormick -Deering POWE FARMING DAY — And McCormick Reaper Centennial Entertainment FREE — MOVING PICTURES JNO, The McCormick -Deering Tractor. FRYFOGLE Cas. h S wtx Rcrnalrzs, Wa>~1ghaltxn MARCH 3rd, AT I pan. SHARP. We are arranging a very interesting programme for you on this : data. International Harvester Co. lecturers will talk on pow- er fanning subjects of interest to everyone engaged in farming., A moving picture programme consisting of filth on the manufac- ture of steel, a.etua1 fanning operations, comics, and a special pic- ture entitled "The Romance of the Reaper," showing the progress in design and efficiency of farm implements front ancient times up to 1931 will be shown.. Don't let anything interefette with your 'having an enjoy- able eduactional afternoon on March 3rd. COME, AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. Proper operation and adjustments of McCormick -Deering Power equipment will be demonstrated by LI3.',C, experts in the forenoon. W$t'igltarn H. _. jl rt .. Ontario. t