Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-07-21, Page 3Thursday, July 2lst, 1932 Oxet r S GORRIE Miss Dorothy Spence, of Moles- worth, is spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Russel Grainger. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Anger and fatn- ily, of Southampton, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, James An- ger. Mrs. W. Anger left on Sunday to visit with Iter son, Jack Anger, in Southampton, for a few weeks, Plans are being arranged to hold a dance in the township hall here on Wednesday night, July 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Galbraith and family, also Mr. and Mrs. W. Pyke and son, spent Sunday at Point Clarke. Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong visited friends in Blyth on Sunday evening. Rev. John Pollock, of Ripley, will supply the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church on. Sunday. • • Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston, of Courtwright, will be sorry to hear that his car and, gar- age were completely destroyed by fire. Rev. Johnston had packed to leave for Bruce Beach and wakened through the night to find it is flam- es. The loss is partly covered by in- surance. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hill .and sons, of Moorefield, were Sunday guests of Mr. J. T. Shera. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jewett and daughter, of Bluevale, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clegg •oa Fri- day last. Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston and family, of Courtwright,. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gamble and family, Walde - 'mar, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Farrow and Mr. J. A. Young of London, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes. Master Robert Wade is visiting cousins in Toronto for a week. Rev, and Mrs. Jones and Dick left on Tuesday for Brighton, where they will spend their vacation. Mr.,. and Mrs. W. H. Irwin and daughter, Lucille, of Long Branch, were Sunday guests of the former's parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Irwin, Miss . Lucille remained for her vaca- tion. Miss M. Taylor, of 'Kitchener, is the guest of Mrs. Knowlson. Mrs. Fred Irwin and son, Jack, of Toronto, are visiting friends in and around Corrie. Miss Monts Earngey visited with friends in Harriston last week. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Morrison, of Farewell, were guests of Mr. .and Mrs. E. W. Bolton, last week. Mrs. Arthur Wells (nee Edna Ir- win), of Boston, Mass., is visiting friends here for a week or so. Mrs. Henry Lime of Halifax spent Sunday at the home •of Mr. J. T. Shera, Master Earl King is visiting with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. MacDonald, at Molesworth. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Farrow, Mr. Young, of London, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes were Saturday guests of Miss Kate Earmgey. Miss Mary Jacques, of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her par- ents south of Gorrie. An invitation is extended to all the community to attend the picnic to be held in Victoria Park on July 27. The committee have arranged a fall afternoon's program of races and baseball, besides a peanut scramble Try- and find the Mysterious Mrs. Institute, who will be . on the grounds. Come and bring your bas- kets and enjoy yourselves. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Mc2Kee and family of Galt are guests of Mrs. John Wylie, also Mr. George Mc- Kee, Mrs. Lennox and Miss Velma, of Winghatn, visited last Monday with Mrs. John Wylie and Miss Bessie Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. .Miles and Audrey and Ronald returned home to Tor- onto, after spending their vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Wade, also Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wade. Mrs, Earls and Frank Earls were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. C, King. Mr. F ,A, Wessman spent a few days last week with liis sister, Mrs. 5. Horne at Monkton, Miss Maude^ tliggins, of Winghaan is at present visiting her sister, Mrs, W. J. Gallaher, Miss Ruth McKenzie, of Harris- ton, visited a few days last week with Miss 'E. Stephens. Mrs. R, H. Stephens has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. D. Hicks, of Harris - ton, Miss Alma Hastie is holidaying at the home of her father, Mr. Janes Hastie, after teaching a year at Am- herst, Nova. Scotia. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Kitch- ener, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs, Knowlson. . Mr. and Mrs. G. Jefferson and children returned to Owen Sound on Ivionday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. Foster, Mrs. Fos- ter returned with them and will visit in Owen Sound. Mrs. Walter Tonis and daughter, Colleen, of Stratford, were guests of Mrs. Victor Shera last week. Mrs. Robt. Ashton returned home last week after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. Strang - way, of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hueston; spent the week -end at their cottage at Bruce Beach. Miss Pauline Ashton, nurse -in - training at Sarnia General Hospital, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley of Listowel called on Gorrie friends on Sunday. Miss Beryl Ashton has returned home from Seaforth. Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Jones and son Dick, have returned home after hol- idaying at Midland. Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera, also Mrs. Toms and daughter, Colleen, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellis, in Guelph. Ethel Hyndman returned to Tor- onto on Saturday, after two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyndman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earls • and family, of Ethel, were visitors one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schnocic, of Ethel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Abram, on Sunday. Vern Abram returned home Sun- day after two weeks' vacation with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. :Schnock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swnucks and family, and Mrs. Evans McClough, of Toronto, were visitors recently' with. Mr. and Mrs. H. Herzog. Mr. H. Herzog spent. Sunday at Walkerton. The home of Mr. W. H. Gregg was the centre of attraction last Thursday when four aeroplanes used the large field near the barn as an airport. They were busy all after- noon and evening taking up passen- gers, many getting a thrill they had never had before. The spectators were also numerous, WROXETER The July meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church which was held at the Manse Thursday afternon was of unusualinterest when the mem- bers had as their guests the Associ- ate Helpers. Mrs. Gibson was in the chair and opened the meeting with the hymn 'Thy Kingdom Come' after which lvIrs. W. Finlay led is prayer. Mrs. Gibson took for Scrip- ture lesson a portion of the "Sermon on the Mount" reading an eplana- tion by Stanley Jones of the verse "Lay not tip for yourselves, treasur- es on earth," This was followed by the Whisper Song, sweetly sung by two little visitors from Toronto, Misses Dorothy Depew • and Jean Wells. The business of the month was dealt with and the roll call res- ponded to by 'naming a Home Mis- sionary. After the singing of the 110 flif de 110101114 (Walt SetladaY termite, lor excellent recipe) sss : uq til 9 r !'��.} ja�d61 I. Il�,•J�.",,_r. �/ ift i/i ►./ G,9,�. ,, f �Y1 mit yam,. �i eu. ti.. } a At+tbEitaOta Q OAS 4)r'RF4,4'•, , SPk i't R °ik.A Ct O0.1V.A (a`VYIi GIVE E1t1RtE.Ci v4Vfl PRES1OE141. .7HE TCP:n WERE MADE ttq TKA SiyTE Whit* -51E`f SEEINII Tt1E GRAN SUNT tPa 'THE CORD WAS Sot1G44t 1N; IINOMORD, VA., VAS BLUE tN, VikUMG"Gi3Iw: AND THE GQLD TNS.S ITE% CP:ME VRrd:11. TM GQLDt% OtatTE ti<t Ct"tl VOlLt+tiN V©YALE. ELEVATORS NAVE SEEM INS-ThLLED 1N ONE OF NE\IV `(Ot:Vf:S NttbVESY OFFICE 81911..011aG5 Pr tAil.D10 \~PAVE *NtLL -(kit Nn. NRC' 4 ' Akz WORLb t'd hymn "0 Master, let me walk with Thee" Mrs. R. Stocks gave an out line of the hospitals in Canada und the W.M.S. She also gave a most interesting account of a W. M. S meeting in the Peace River District Miss Kate Hazlewood then contrib- uted a much -enjoyed piano solo "Je- sus, Lover of my soul." Mrs. Wear - ring read several letters by Dr. Dar- by, in which were given a splendid description of his work at the Medi- cal Mission Bella Bella on the Pac- ific Coast. The hymn "`Breathe on me breath of God" was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Tea was served later on the lawn, and a soc- ial hour enjoyed. The monthly meeting ofate Mis- sion Circle was held last Thursday evening, July 14th, at the Manse. was opened by •community singing. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The Scripture reading was read by Doris Musgrove, and sentence prayers were given by • three girls followed by prayer by Mrs. Finlay. The topic was given by Maude Milligan followed by ;a story by Winnifred Rae. Hymn 11 was sung, followed by a piano solo by Miss Hazlewood. The report of a recent convention at Wingham was given by Daisy Stocks. A very pleasing solo was given by Mrs. Finlay. The attendance was 2.7.. Two contests were conducted by Margaret Davey followed by a dainty lunch served by three of The Circle girls. The meeting was clos- ed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss Lily Waller is holidaying with her friend, Miss Lenora Hig- gins at her home in Turnberry. Mrs. Grinishaw and daughter Mrs.Stewart and children, of Detroit, are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sanderson. The Sunday evening services in the United Church has been with- drawn until Sept. 1st, and there will be no service in the Anglican church next Sunday evening, the Rector, Mr. Jones being away on. holidays. Miss Jennie Howe was able to re- sume her duties at the library last Saturday after an absence of several mnoths through illness. Mrs. • Joe Lovell will be. hostess for the Women's Institute on July 28th. Roll call, Say, Sing or Pay. Ladies bring your work. Mrs, D. Cameron and daughters, Betty and Janet of Folyitte, are vis.- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davey. Wendell Findlay is holidaying at Kincardine, The 'W. M. S. were guests of the Bluevale Society last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean, Barrie, are visiting friends in this vieinity. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt and family spent July 12th in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. VanVelsor and Miss Rona, motored to Oshawa, one day last week to visit Mrs. Frank Me - Cellan (nee Hazel VanVelsor) who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs, VanVelsor returned home, Miss Rona remained with her sister, Master Wendell ,jPinlay is spend- ing a few weeks with friends near - Kincardine. d- A number of our citizens went ov- er to Gorrie on Thursday, and en- . joyed a ride in the air. • Mrs. Stephens and Miss Evelyn, of Gerrie, were guests in town on Sunday. Mr. Stewart McKercher has re- turned to Saskatoon after spending a few weeks with his father, who is Mr. John Davidson's many friends are pleased to know be was able to go for a short motor drive. Mr. John MacNaughton, London, is spending a few weeks at the home •of his son, D. S. MacNaugh.'ton. Our local L. 0. L. celebrated the 12th at Harriston. Ideal weather -prevailed and 51 lodges took part in the parade. The crowd was estimat- ed at 6000 with 1100 in the parade. All report a splendid day. Mrs. A. Wells, Toronto, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Wearying. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sellers were God- erich visitors on the 12th. They re- port a splendid day. Mr. and Mrs. D. 'S. McNaughton, atcompanied.by Mr. 'Somers, Toron- to, and Mr. John MacNaughton, of London, spent a day recently at Pt. Clarke. • Mrs. James Stutt is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mac- Ewen. Miss Nellie McLaughlin, Oshawa, who is spending the hblidays with 'her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Mc- Laughlin, has just returned from a two weeks' -visit With friend in De- troit. The Munroe family paid a visit to friends in Milverton on Sunday. Mr. Gay. Davidson and Miss Mae Davidson, were London visitors this week. Mr. Edward Gibson, of Listowel, spent the week -end with his mother, I Mrs. 'Thos, Gibson. Miss Ruby Hainstock, R.N., Miss C. Whitnnore, R.N,, returned to Tor- onto on Friday after spending a week with with friends at Wroxeter and Fordwich, The `Young People of the United ere: masa certaip. amount o , hist in. 5,ucce5$ - — but tern.em.ber, you, ca.* fget two 0U.:1164 if y dont * . one, hemei Fri i Method: Gut oranges in half. Scoop out, pulp. • Slice fruit', Sweet- en.' Sprinkle with lentr,n juice. Mie. wall. Chill on ice. fill 'empty ital ves of orange skins with mixture. ' Serve on small plates in .beds of let- tuce leaves. Sprinkle withpowder-; ed sugar, Church were entertained by the Sal- em Young People on Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs. D. L. Weir. They report a good time. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Spence mot- ored. up from Toronto for the week- end. They were accompanied. by Mrs. Rann who has spent a few weeks in the city. Mr. Will Wright and Miss Vera Wright spent Sunday at Walkerton. Miss Gertrude Sangster, Detroit, arrived home on Saturday for a few holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington of Toronto, have spent a few days' holiday at the Sellars home. They left for home on Monday accompan- ied by Mrs. M. Sellars and will go to Lake Scugog on Thursday for a few weeks' holidays. The Womenys Association of the United Church swill meet Wednesday of this week at the usual hour in the school room of the church. Masters George and Sandy Dobles of Beeton, are 'holidaying at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sanderson. Mrs. Dobles is also expected to arrive on Satur- day for a week's holiday. Mr. and Mrs, M. Sellars, also Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. J. King, Ethel. 7I n is for the household By Betty Webster HOUSEHOLD HINTS To remove water marks from glass vases. Take a few drops of any kind of oil. Rub over stain. Wash and shine vase and the stain will be gone. -----o— To Trap Ants Take a sponge. Sprinkle with su- gar. Ants will get on sponge to eat sugar. Drop sponge in boiling wat- er as soon as it is full of ants. This is a very- effective way to get rid of them. _.—o -- Alcohol on Varnish If you spill alcohol on varnish, wash immediately with water or pour on a little oil. COOKING HINTS .Potato Salad for 30 5 quarts of potatoes. Chopped parsley. 2 onions. Stuffed .olives or cucumbers, Peas. Salt, Paprika. Pepper. Salad dressing. Method: Cut up potatoes. Chop parsley, cucumbers, onions and ol- ives. Add seasoning. Mix well with mayonnaise dressing. Chill. Trim with slices of hard boiled egg. —o— • A Dandy Appetizer Pulp of halved oranges. Sliced bananas, Pieces of pineapple. Candied or maraschino cherries, Lemon juice, —0 --- Cherry Pudding 2 cups of milk. 4 tablespoons of powdered sugar, Grated rind of 1 lemon 1 cup of cornstarch. :t cup of cold milk, '- cup of chopped ripe cherries. Vanilla, 1 cup whipped 'cream. Method: Put milk in double boil- er. Add sugar and lemon. When near boiling, add cornstarch which has been dissolved in milk. Cook 5 minutes. Take from fire and add cherries, vanilla and cream. Pour in mold. Serve cold, decorated with cherries and sweetened cream. BAKING HINTS Blueberry Bread Pudding 2 cups of soft bread crumbs. # cup of melted butter. 3 cups of blueberries. 3 tablespoons of hot water. 1 cup of sugar. Little salt. Method: Wash and pick berries. Mix bread lightly in melted butter. Butter baking dish. Layer of but- tered crumbs. Then layer of ber- ries alternating. Top with crumbs. Add sugar. Pour water over top. Bake about - hour. Cover for first 10 minutes. Serve warm with plain cream, whipped cream; foamy sauce or hard sauce. ----o— (Copyright, 1932, by the Bonnet - Brown Corporation, Chicago) 10th LINE HOWICK Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nimms of Stat- en Island, N.Y., spent last week with the Tatter's brother, Leslie McLeod and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, James Pritchard, of Palmerston, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pritchard. Mrs. S. Zurbrigg and son, Morley, spent last week at the beach at Pt. Elgin. Quite a number of friends and nei- ghbors gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. Zurbrigg Ivlonday even- ing and presented Mr. and Mrs. W. Zurbrigg with a miscellaneous show- er. The rest of- the evening was spent is friendly chat and music, af- ter which a dainty lunch was served. Miss OIive Strong and Master R. Nurse, of Palmerston, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Strong. Mrs. Walter Horsburgh is spend- ing this week with friends near Hol- stein. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Strong, Verda and Olive, and Roy Nurse, of Palm- erston, spent Sunday with Mr. Fred Schnittker, of Listowel, SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris and children of the 15th con. Howick, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Gallaher. Mr. Aikens, from near Delmore, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bronscombe, Ches- ley, and Mrs. Morrison, of Toronto, spent a couple of days with friends around here. The men are busily engaged put- ting a cement wall under Mr. Edwin Palmer's straw -sited, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Marshall and family, from Seattle, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir, and other friends. The Young People of Salem and Wroxeter United Churches, spent a pleasant evening together last Mon- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir. The continual wet weather has made the haying a sotnewltat back- ward job. GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. James Moffatt," of Wingham, spent .Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey, Misses Helen Mulvey and Margar- et Mundell are attending Summer School at Port Elgin. Mr, and Mrs. Clarke Renwick and family visited Sunday at the home of 14r•, and Mrs, Richard Culliton.. Miss Estella Bennett of Winghant visited Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe. Miss s Isabel Metcalfe, Mr 'and Mrs. Rae Little and George Slta.w returned to Toronto after spending tate vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Jim, Metcalfe Miss Dorothy. Stewart of Howick, visited a few days last week with her cousin, Stewart Jeffrey. SPOTTON PRAISED BY AGNES MaePHAIL The following is an extract from a letter by Agnes C. MacPliail, M. I'., written for the Hanover Post. 7'he letter was headed "Mr. Spotton Shows Real Courage in Tackling Packers." Mr, Spotton, member of Parlia- ment for North Huron, made a cour- ageous speech on agricul lure ' in which he urged the setting up of a marketing board. Organized agrf- culture and experts in marketing were all in favor of it, he said. Mr. Spotton praised Mr. J. J. Morrison, the veteran secretary of the United Farmers, saying that he was the one man in Canada who was big enough to refuse the premiership of the ban- ner province. And when 'a man is big enough to do that, he is big en- ough, in the opinion of Mr. Spotton, to give sitting premiers some advice .on agriculture. Mr. Spotton exhibited real courage in the criticism he offered of the Canada Packers, the almalgamation of what used to be Gunn's Limited, the Harris Abattoir, William Davies Company and the Canadian Packers. "There is practically no competition on the livestock market and the far- ther has to sell his hogs. and cattle to this combine at their own price. The farmers throughout the provin- ce of Ontario, and I believe justly, feel if ever there was an octopus, a devil fish with elongated arms squeezing the life out of the fanner. of the province of Ontario, it is the Canada Packers of Toronto. And you can write around the head of that devil fish the name of MacLeane if you wish." GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAP -BOOK "A good intention clothes itself with sudden power."—Emerson. * * * "Right motives give pinions to thought, and strength and freedom,. to speech and action."—Mary Baker Eddy. "In the motive lies the good or ill."—Dr. Johnson. * * "If a man speaks or acts with a pure thought, happiness follows him like a shadow that never leaves hit,,';"' —Buddha. . _ * * * { • "He that does good for good's sake seeks neither praise nor reward, though sure of both at last." --Wm. Penn. Remember: -Booker T. Washing- ton wished to uplift his race—and he succeeded. F. OUT Phm. B., Opt. D., R. 0. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston. Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Ea tablishment in this part of Ontario". Speci ahs during July and August During July and August we are giving Free One Extra. Pr. of Pants with each Suit of Made -to -Measure Clothes, at the regular price of $25:00 and up. The Clothes are made by the Progress Brand Clothing Company, whose material and workmanship are unexcelled. Broadcloth Shirts in White, Blue % Green, made by Lang's only, each $1,50 Straw Hats from 65c to $2,25 M -en's Work Shirts .....................93c Fresh + roceries, Fruits and Spices Blended Vinegar XX Extra per gallon .. ........400 Delivered at the Store: Davey Store