HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-08-18, Page 31
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stswannwasom
CELEBRATES HIS
93rd BIRTHDAY
Gorrie's oldest resident, William
Montgomery, on Friday, celebrated
his 93rd, birthday, by entertaining; his
• cousins, namely, Mr. and 1VIrs. Adam
• Morrow and son, Harold, of Line.
wood, and. Mr. John McKee and sis-
ter, Miss Lizzie McKee, Millbank,
besides friends.' and neighbors. Am-
• ong the congratulations he received
was a telegram from his son, Dr.
• Wesley G. Montgomery of Winni-
peg'. Mr. Montgomery has been a
resident of Howick for over 70 years
and too, has been a loyal member of
the Orange •Order, joining over 70
years ago with the first lodge in Ho -
wick, this being at Gaugh's School,
for which he helped make their first
drum. Ie honour of this, the Gorrie
Lodge on July 12th had their lodge
music visit ,the old gentleman at his
home and play several numbers. Fax -
his first number he chose "The Bat-
tle of the Boyne". In thanking the
players he said, "This Order that you
represent is the Order of my princi-
pals.
Although at this great age, Mr.
Montgomery is in splendid health
and goes about, taking an interest in
everything.
FUNERAL OF
MRS. M. J. BERRY
The funeral of Mrs. M. J. Berrsr,
formerly Mary Jane Roberts, adopt-
ed daughter of the late Mrs. Samuel
Greer, who at one time was a resi-
dent of Gorrie, was held in Gorrie
cemetery on Friday, August 12th.
The deceased lady was in her 37th
year and leaves to mourn her loss,
one son, Jack.
Those attending the funeral from
a distance were Jack Berry, Mrs.
Welsh, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Greer,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer, and son,
Lawrence, of Toronto; Miss Melba
Greer and Mr, and Mrs. 5. E. Greer
and daughters of Hagersville, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Greer of Wingham.
Rev. G. M, Butt had charge of the
funeral at the grave.
GORRIE
The W. A. of the United Church
will hold their regular monthly meet-
ing on Thursday at the borne of Mrs.
Harvey Sperling.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton and
family of Toronto, are visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss
Alexandra returning home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Finlay and
daughter of Toronto, were 'recent
guests of Mrs. Chas. Fintlay.
Guests this week of Mrs. John 'Wy-
lie were, Misses McKee. of Whitby,
Mr. and. Mrs. John Aikenhead, Mrs.
Mark Aikenhead of London, and Mrs
Baird of Brucefield.
Miss Edith Vanstone of London,
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Thursday, August 18, '1932
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visited her father, Mr. A. Vanstone
last week.
Miss Margaret Newton, R.N., of
Listowel, spent a few days in town
last week.
Miss Marie McMillan of Listowel,
visited her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Magrath this week.
Master Vern Abram is at present
Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Robertson, Moncrief.
Mr. John Hyndman motored to
Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Hynd-
man returned home with him after
spending two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Ethel, 'in that city.
Mrs. Ellis returned to her home
in Guelph after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. V. Shera.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shera spent
Sunday at Bruce Bea:ch.
Visitors on Sunday with Mrs.
Bingham were: Mr. and Mr's. Min.
Ferguson and Miss Agnes, and Mr.
Emerson Ferguson, Clifford; also
Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker, Brussels.
Gorrie holding Sports Day, Labor
I/ay, Sept. 5th. Plans are made to
have a hill afternoon and evening of
Sports, Parade, Softball and Hard-
ball by outside teams. Races, Etc.
A good programme in the evening,
so remember all roads lead to Gar-
rie on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Stafford and
daughter were Sunday visitors with
Geo. and Mrs. Foster.
Mr. Ira McLean has purchased a
barber shop in Brussels and took
possession on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W, Butt left on
Saturday for a visit with friends in
Detroit and London.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann motored
to London on Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Rann and family. They
were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs.
Atkin Rann and baby, of Brussels.
Mr. Frank Sanderson came .up
from Toronto and spent the week-
end with Miss Ritchie and Mr. Tom
Ritchie; on his return he was ac-
companied by Mrs. Sanderson and
Eleanor, who have spent some time
visiting in and around town.
. Mrs. Ray, Miss Joy Ray, Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon Ray, visited at Mill-
bank and Wellsley on Sunday.
G, A. and Mrs. Wearring and
family spent Sunday at Point Clark.
Visitors at the MacNaughton home
on Thursday last were: Mr, J. Mac -
Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. John Aik-
Welc
4
med to Scotland
Six hundred. Canadians who call Glasgow' home, were greeted on their arrival in the Clyde city by
Sir Thomas kelly, LLD., Lord Provoat, and the magietrates of the eity, when they arrived recently
hi the Canadian Pacific liner "Duchess of Bedford' for a re -union,
Gathered together from ail parts of Canada, and transported by special train to Montreal, the Giese
wegians are snaking a two -mouths stay, during which, they are being entertained by the City of 'MA'S-
gow, its Manufacturers, and their friends. Proeeedinga betted Tuesday, July 26th, when the Lord Pro-
vost, magistrates and eouncillors held a 1460p -don in the Art Galleries at Belviagrove.
The party, which left Montreal in the Duchess of Bedford, .1111y 6, eterns from Glasgow Saturday,
August 20, in the same 20,000.ton liner,
enhead, Mrs. Mac Aikenhead, all of
London, Mrs. Tom. Baird of Bruce -
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen are
visiting friends at their old honie in
Essex.
Mrs. Ross and Miss M. Ross, of
•Gorrie, called on friends in town on
Sunday.
Mrs. _McIntosh, son, Lawrence Mc-
Intosh and his daughter, Wilma,
motored from their home at Arkona
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovell and
other friends. Mr. McIntosh and
daughter returned home Sunday ev-
ening, Mrs. McIntosh remaining for
a longer visit.
The service in United Church next
Sunday morning will be taken by the
Rev. A. L. Sanderson of Brantford.
Alex.,'one of our own boys, in whose
work we are keenly interested, is a
son of D. D. and Mrs. Sanderson.
His many friends will be pleased to
have this opportunity of hearing him
preach in his home church.
A number of our young people
visited the Elora Rocks on Sunday.
They report a pleasant day in one
of Ontario's most picturesque spots.
Mr. VanVelsor and Miss R Rona
retuned home on Monday, after a
pleasant week's holiday with friends
at Delhi, Port Burwell and Vienna.
They were accompanied by .Mrs.
VanVelsor's sister, Mrs. Hashal, who
will be their guest for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar mov-
ed their household furniture to Lon.
don where they will reside in the
future. We reg,ret very much to
lose Mr. and Mrs. Edgar and their
little daughters froth our village, as
they were splendid citizens. Every
good wish goes with them to their
new home.
Mr. and Airs, T. Hemphill, also
Mr. and Mrs, J. IN.. Allen spent Sun-
day at Dyers Bay, where Mr, and
Airs. j. J. Allen and party of friends
are spending their holidays.
Aliss Mary Smyth has returned to
her home from Selkirk, where she
spent a week's holiday.
Miss B. Davidson, Toronto, arriv-
ed on Monday at the home of D. S.
MacNaughton where she will spend
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hetheringtcm
were Saturday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. M. Sellers.
Airs. Geo. Faulkner, also Mrs.
Henneberg, Toronto, are guests at
the home of Clarence and Mrs.
VVitite. Mr, Geo. Faulkner, Toronto,
also Mr, and Mrs, E. Rann, were
guests at the same home on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster were
in Tara 'on Friday attending the fun-
eral of the late Mr. Martin Craig,
Air. Craig was Mr. Sangster's busi-
ness partner for ten years in Tara,
Mr. Murdie Edgar, of Willis Bak-
ery,Brussels, spent the week -end at
his home here.
Mr. Andre* Shearer, B,A,, has se-
cured a position on the teaching staff
in Sault Ste, Marie, and will shortly
' leave for that place.
Mies ''Carrol Saegster, Toronto', is
a guest at the home of Mr, and AtrS,
hones Sangster,
Mr, and Airs. WM, Ferguson, Al.;
btrta and Emerson, Clifford, were
Sunday guests at the 110131e of Mr.
and. Mrs. Thos, Shearer.
Mr.' and Aim J. S. MacEwen were
guests one. day recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. MacEwen, Bluevale.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral of the late Wm. Mitchell
an Friday last were: Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mitchell, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. R.
Mitchell and Laura, Wingham; Mr
and Mrs, Elliott, Lueknow; Mrs.
Stevenson, Listowel.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Willits, Lon-
don, formerly of this community,
motored up from London and spent
the day with old friends here, going
on to Fordwich. They were accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. R. Forsythe
who were guests at the home of
Mrs, Munroe.
Miss Vera Piercy, of London, is
spending this week with her friend,
Miss Ann Munroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, of Waterloo,
are guests of the Curtain families
4th line.
Ward and Mrs. Sharpin spent a
day last week with friends at Kip -
pen.
Mrs. D. Rae spent a week at the
home of her son, W. Rae, Water-
loo, returning home Sunday accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. W, Rae and
daughter, who will spend some time
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugix Murray and
family, Toronto, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. McTavish, in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid Nicol spent
Sunday at Blyth with friends.
Miss Dorothy Wright, of Wrox-
eter, pupil of Miss Cora Phair, of
Wingham, successfully passed her
Introductory Piano examination, tak-
ing first class honors.
A shower by Brussels friends for
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproal was held
at their home last Tuesday night.
Andy Inglis and Harold Durst mo-
tored to London last Friday night.
Mr. Woolsly, of Belwood, the new
section foreman, taking Mr. Denny's
place, we are sorry to hear, has been
confined to the house through illness
since they moved here. They are
living in Mr. John Douglas' house.
We hope he will soon be able to re-
sume his duties again.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Grand
Valley, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Davey, and Margaret. Miss 1.
Wilson returned home with them.
Mr. Elijah Jacklin had his should-
er broken last week while drawing
hay, the load upset and in falling
Mi-. Jacklin's shoulder struck the
rack. He was taken to a doctor and
later to Listowel Hospital for xrays
and treatment.
Miss Joyce Wray returned to To-
ronto Monday after spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. John
Wray. They were on the excursion
from Owen Sound to Kilarnv a week
ago Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dane, - Mr,
and Mrs. John Harper, of Howick,
attended the Black Knights celebra-
tion of the Relief of Derry, held in
Owen Sound, August 12.
Mr. and Mrs. 3,- R. Wendt and N.
Hall and Mr. Hall of Bluevale, spent
Sunday at Parkhill, with .jas. Mast-
ers and family.
WROXETER LADY
FOUND 11 EAD
Death came with tragicsudden-
ness to one of -our esteemed eitiens
in the person of 11liss Sara D1 dds.
whose body was found in the gar-
den of Mt H. Chatuberlaim's home,
early Sunday morning. Miss Dodds
who lives alone,has been in poor
health for many months, suffering
from a serious heart condition, and
it is thought that, feeling ill late in
the eveniug she tried to reach Mr.
Chamberlain's house, as he was her
nearest neighbor, and was overcome.
Deepest sympathy - is extended to
friends and .relatives. The funeral
was held on Tuesday, service in the
Anglican Church, Rev. R. S. Jones,
rector, in tharge.
On Sunday morning. Mr. R. Stocks
and family left for Becton where
they intended to spend the day, leav-
ing a message as to where. he might
be. On hearing of the tragic death
of Miss Dodds, Mr. Rann, our effic-
ient and obliging telephone manag-
er, was able to get in touch with
Mr. Stocks before he reached Har-
riston, and he returned home at oe-
ce,
Such Waste!
judge -Why did you strike your
wife,
Prisoner -Why, judge, she bit me
with a sirloin steak and followed it
up with a dish of tripe-ber extrava-
gance drives me trazy,
Lowest Price in 15 Years
"Fresh from the Gardens"
60.31101.1865021.1
WROXETER MIDDLE
SCHOOL RESULTS
The following are the results oft
the Middle School Examinations of
the 'Wroxeter Continuation School.
G. Brown - Alg, 1, C. Hist. C,
Chem, 3, Phys. 2.
V. Durst - Lit. 2, Comp, 2, alg. 1,
C. Hist. 2, Lat. A, C, Fr. A. 2, Fr.
C. 8, chem 2.
A Gibson, alg. 2, C Hist C, Lat.
C,, C, Phys. C.
L. Harris -- alg. 2.
L. Higgins - Lit 2, comp 2, alg
C, C. Hist 2„ Lat. C. C, Fr. C. C,
Cheat. 3.
S. Higgins - Comp. C, Chem, C,
Phys, C, C. Hist. C. •
J. McLeod - comp 2, C. Hist. 2,
Alg. C.
Doris Musgrove - Alg 2, Geom 2,
C. Hist C, A. Hist 2, Chem 2.
R.. Paulin - Lit 2, Comp C, Alg 2,
Geom 2, C. Hist C, A. Hist C, Chem
2, Phys 3.
L. Waller, Lit 2, Comp, 3, Alg 1,
C. Hist 2, Lat. A. 2, Lat. C. 2, Fr.
A, 2, Fr. C. 3, Chem 1.
M. Waller - Lit 2, Comp 3, Alg
1, C. Hist, C, Lat. A. C, Lat. C. 2,
Fr. A. 2, Fr. C. C, Chem 2,
Nin ts for the
ouseh*id
By Betty Webster
Sandwiches
Sandwiches used to be served just
as a light refreshment and; not as a
regular meal. But for a hot summer
day a properly planned sandwich or
sandwiches, a cold drink and some
fruit makes a delightful repast.
Sandwiches with a chopped hard
boiled egg, with or without mayon-
naise, or -made with a fried egg and
lettuce are always appetizing.
Chicken Sandwiches, with tomato
or bacon, coffee and fruit make an
excellent meal.
Cold Veal Sandwiches are delic-
ious. Use cold veal, green pepper,
mayonnaise, horseradish and bread
and butter.
Other delicious sandwiches can be
made of:
Cold Lamb.
Cucumber with lettuce, salad dres-
sing and buttered toast.
Mayonnaise with chopped green
onions or olives.
Roast beef with water cress, sliced
tomato and mayonnaise. Either plain
or toasted.
Crisp lettuce.
flacon or Ham.
Cheese Tomato Sandwich: Butter
slices of b'''ad. Layer of American
cheese cm top bread. Seasena. Slice
ripe tomato on top of this and then
slice of crispy bacon,
COOKING HINTS
HINTS
Summer Meal Combinations
Corn beef hash and pOached egg
Corn beef, new creamed potatoes
and horseradish settee,
Sausace and potato chips,
Creamed chipped beef, fresh peas:
and mashed potatoes.
Cold meat, Potato Salad and Iced
Tea,
Dried Beef With Spanish. Sauce
Sauce:-
• Green pepper (cut up),
11 cup of stewed tomatoes.
1 anion (chopped.).
1 tablespoon of butter,
Seasoning.
Method: Mix sauce and cook slow-
ly 10 minutes. Heat dried beef and
drama, Put on buttered toast and
pour over sauce.
-0--
Tasty Macaroni
Macaroni.
Seasoning,
Grated cheese.
Tomatoes (fresh)
Method; Cook macaroni. Add
seasoning and grated cheese. Crit
tomatoes in helf. Broil and serve
around macaroni, • ••
Summer Padding
Cherry Roll
Washed pitted cherries.
Biscuit dough.
Method: Make your favorite bis-
cuit dough. Roll out. Spread cherries
(not sweetened) on top of dough.
Fold dough over and around cherries
making a roll, Make ends secure 'by
wetting and pinching tightly togeth-
er. Put on a plate in a steamer and
steam for three hours. Serve hot
with foamy or hard sauce,
Foamy Sauce
cup of butter.
1 cup of powdered sugar.
3 eggs.
Method: Cream butter and sugar
well. Separate eggs. Add beaten
yolks. Add flavoring. Beat whites of
eggs stiff and add the very last.
(Copyright, 1932, by The Bonnet -
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
Glancing cautiously around Tom-
kins dropped one of his gloves on
top of a quarter he had noticed on
the floor of the hardware shop. Then
he picked up his glove. But the coin
did not come with its
He made another attempt, when
the storekeeper approached.
"Good morning," he beamed. "Let
inc show you a bottle of our famous
glue. I believe you are already ac-
* * * *
A Chinese gardener sold, a horse
to a farmer, and during the transac-
tion he repeatedly said: "Horse no
look well, but plenty pull."
It was subsequently discovered
that the animal was blind, and in-
censed at being taken in by a Chin-
ese, the purchaser took John to
court.
"Did you know the horse was
blind?" asked the magistrate, '
"Oh, yeh, I know long tane4 John
replied.
"Then why didn't you tell him so";
the magistrate demanded. - •
"I tell him alli," said the Chinese.'
"I tell him plenty tam horse no
look well."
That being admitted, the case was
dismissed,
,C.abtelawammad......./...i.eweeveln•Meadlge*A•ux.eptoMaavar
F. F. HOMUTH
Plim, B., Opt. D., R. 0.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ono
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tabllshment in this part of *
Ontario".
elViliee•eeerierT7.37.:.1
Specaals (luring
hdy and August
sumems.....,annefttmstMtoritEn
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 65o to $2,25
Men's Work Shirts
IsMeireftkoNssoliniaimoomakemplamannoptdosimnellexAmtstAild.
Fresh Groceries, Fruits and
• Spices
Blended Vinegar XX Extra
per gallon ,,,, . . .....
Highest Prices :Paid for
CREAM AND EGGS
DeliVered at the Store,
vey s Store