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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-12-10, Page 7Thursday, December 10,1936 FREE! book on Hockey >1 X’Ab.r,' A Great Book ‘’How to Be come a Hockey Star” by T. P, “Tommy” Gorman, manager and coach of the Montreal “Maroons” profusely illus trated and containing many valuable tips on how to play the game, AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES of GREAT PLAYERS^ (mounted for framing) Group Montreal “Maroons’? Group “Les Cauadiens” or individual pictures of: JJflynes Mftrty Barry Pote Kelly Dave Kerr Roy Worters ’“Ace" Bailey Art Lesieur Frank Boucher Marty Burke- Alex Levinsky ... Baldy Northcott Dave Trottier Russ Blinct, Earl Robinson . Bob Gracia Gus Marker Howie Morenz Johnny Gagnon Wilf, Gude George Mantha' • Your choice of the above • For a label from a tin of ,. “CROWN BRAND” or “LILY I WHITE” Corn Syrup.-—Write on the back your name and address — plainly — and the I words "Hockey Book” or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail the label to the address below. EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD « A product of TheCANA'DA STARCH COMPANY Limited TORONTO T5 GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. ICnowlson Hueston motored to Toronto on Thursday where they spent the day. Mr. Hector Hamilton spent the week-end with his brothers in Tor onto. Mrs, Earl Toner spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood, at Lakelet. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family in the death of their daughter and sister, Gladys, who passed away at her home on the 9th concession on Wednesday morning following an ill- .ness of double pneumonia with heart trouble. The funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Fydell, on Friday to Mount Forest Cemetery. Miss Doris Sample of Teeswater, -and Mr. Archie Scott, of Blyth, spent the week-end with their aunt and un cle, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Little Jimmie Allan, of Wroxeter, •spent a couple of days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. M. Ross. Mr. George King and son, Harold, spent the week-end with the former’s brother, Mr. J. H. King, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens and Miss Evelyn' Stephens spent a few ••days last week with relatives and friends in Toronto. Mrs. Frank Wright and son, Ken- meth, of near Lakelet, were visitors •■on Friday with Mrs. Bell. Miss Myrtle Short spent last week an Toronto, Mr. Robert Graham was a week end guest of relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Mussleman spent the week end in Toronto. A. Y. P. A. HAS MUSICAL NIGHT The regular A.Y.T. of St. Stephens ’Church, Gorrie, was held on Wednes day evening last at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. Norman Wade, the pres ident presiding and a good number in attendance. The program was in the form of a “musical night” and op ened with hymn “Jesus keep me near the cross’** and prayer by President, with the Lord’s I’rayer in unison. Harold King read Psalm 150, after -which- Roll Call was answered by a ■“favbrite hymn” and business matters discussed. Miss Ivy Lawrence read part of a synopsis of some musical composers, such as Beethoven and Stephen Foster, and t how the radio ■gives Us the advantage of listening •to noted musical selections. A musical ■contest, Under the direction of Mrs. 'Geo, King was then enjoyed. Mrs. N. "Wade and Robert Wade gave a pleas ing piano duet followed by another interesting musical Contest conducted For The Best Eye Service CONSULT F. F. HOMUTH Eyssight Specialist PhoMie 118. Harruton by Mrs, O’Neil, A mouth-organ sel ection was given by Mrs. King, and a piano duet by Nellie Dinsmore and Blythe Underwood was enjoyed. Har old King gave a paper on Choppin, after which Mrs, N. Wade played one of his outstanding yalses “Grande Valse Brilliante”. Mr. O'Neil gave a recitation and the, National Anthem was sung, after which Rev, O’Neil closed with prayers, followed by .a social half hour, when lunch was serv ed: Y. P. U. HEAR • PEACE TALK The regular weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held in the basement of Gorrie United Church Thursday ev ening last with sixteen attending. The program opened with quiet music played by Miss Janet Ruttan, and hymn “O God our help in ages past” was sung after which Harold Robinson led in prayer. Margaret Dane react the Scripture lesson, * St, Matt. 5:38-48, followed by John Neil son reading “Land of our birth we pledge to thee”. The topic “How can we Build Peace” was taken by Har old Robinson, followed by a discus sion on same, led by Rev. Fydell. Following the business discussions hymn “Take time to be holy” was sung and Rev. Fydell closed the meet ing with prayer, after which all re peated the Mizpah benediction. ST. STEPHENS W. A. ELECT OFFICERS The annual meeting of St. Steph ens’ Women’s Auxiliary was held on Thursday afternoon last at the resi dence of Mrs. Holmes, with almost a full attendance of members present, as well as other members of the con gregation. Rev. A. H. O’Neil opened the meet ing with prayer, followed by a hymn and Scripture lesson, St. Matt. 2, by Mrs. Norman Wade. The President, Mrs. Holmes, then gave a very help ful and inspiring address, after which reports of the various officers -yvere given, showing all responsibilities paid and a nice balance to start the coming year. Rev, O’Neil then took charge of the election of Officers for the com ing year, which are as follows: Hon. Pres.—Mrs. A. H. O’Neil. President—'Mrs. FI. V. Holmes. 1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. Norman Wade. 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. Geo. Foster. Secretary—Mrs. F, C. Taylor. Treasurer—Mrs. George King. •Dorcas Sec.—Mrs. Ritchie. Dorcas Helpers—Mrs. Foster and Mrs*. Lawrence. Living Message Sec.—Mrs, Short. Auditors—Mrs. C .King, Mrs. W. King. Pianist—Mrs. Wade. Rev. O’Neil spoke a few words in appreciation of the work which the W, A. do,, Mrs. Holmes also told of the different objects which the W. A. work for and where the money is dis tributed. Rev. O’Neil closed the meeting with prayer and Member’s Prayer in uni son after which a lovely tea was serv ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Holmes' and Miss Perkins. WROXETER Messrs V. Denny and E. Leggitt were vistors in Toronto during'the week-end. Congratulations to Mr. Stuart Hig gins and his bride, Miss Marie Doig of Molesworth, who were married on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Waller spent the week end In Toronto. . Mrs. Colby, Who h^been spend-, ing a few weeks witlyherVister, Miss I. McDowell, ''returnqd^Jast week to jher home in New-Haven. About twenty young men of the newly organized Triple V Bible Class from here attended the fifth anniver sary service of the Wingham Triple V Class on Sunday afternoon, when the assembly was addressed by Rev. Terry Hart of Toronto. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Janies Church arc holding their December meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Paulin 011 Wednesday afternoon of this week. A. Y. P. A. The regular meeting of St. James A.Y.P.A. was held in the school-room of the church on Tuesday evening of last week. The meeting, conducted by the president opened with the sing ing of “Hark the glad sound, the Sav iour conies” followed by prayer by Agnes Durst and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The Scripture Lesson, Matt, 4sI41 was read by Mrs. Parks. Instead of the usual topic, an interesting report of the A, Y, P, A. Conference held at London in Ocfob- Automobile owners throughout the world will blesg as their patron saint Mr. Charles Pogue of Winnipeg, in ventor of a “mystery" carburetor er, to which lie was a delegate, was given by Bob Paulin, after which Kathleen Durst favoured with a hum orous reading, “Levinsky at the Wed ding.” The closing hymn was “Lord be with us as we bend,” after which Rev. A. H. O’Neil pronounced the benediction. A social time followed during which games were enjoyed. The Fourth Line Group met at the home of Mrs. Eldred Nichol on Mon day afternoon last. The * afternoon was spent quilting. At the close Mrs. Nichol served refreshments. Miss Elva Metcalf, of Guelph, is a guest of her sister, .Mrs. H. J. Wylie and Mr. Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. John Hueston, Gor- ric, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. T. Elliott. Miss Margaret. Doan, Biggar, Sask., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lome Kaake and Mr. Kaake. Mrs. Jack MacLeod is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bpchanan, of Wingham. Mr., 'and Mrs. Hembley and daugh ter, Virginia, also Mr. Charlie Stewart were guests of Palmerston friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alkin Rann and sons, Billy and Bobbie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann. Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Tuelon, Man., is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Wm. T. Elliott and family. It, is 12 years since Mrs. Elliott has been to Ontario. Congregational Social The annual Christmas Social in connection with United Church Sun day School will be held on Monday evening, December 21st, at 8 p.m. There will be a programme given by the members of tile Sunday School. Lunch will be served which the mem bers are asked to contribute. Young People’s Union The Y. P. U. meeting was of spec ial interest on Monday evening when they had as their guests, members of Gorrie Y. P. U. There was a good attendance and the meeting was in charge of the president, Stewart Higgins. Following the opening hymn, Jean Snell lead in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Keith McLaugh lin. Tears and Praises, was the topic given by Jean Sangster, A duet, Just as I Am, by Edith Ritchie and Lucille White; guitar music by Minerva Hig gins and Cliff Denny; reading by Doris Musgrove; Instrumental “Coun try Gardens, by Percy Grainger, was played by Janet Ruttan; a guitar solo by Stewart Musgrove and the read ing of the Y.'P« U. paper, brought an interesting meeting to a close. Fol lowing a period of games the local Society served lunch and the meeting closed with the benediction. Bookseller—Yes this book will do half your work for you. Student—Right-oh, I'll take two of them. which is said to enable a motor car to travel 200 miles on a gallon of -gasoline. Pogue, who is still a very young man, has spent 17 years de veloping the device which now has WEDDINGS Higgins - Doig A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Molesworth Manse on Saturday, Dec. 5th at 4 p.m. when Marie Jean, younger daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Doig, Jr., of Molesworth, be came the bride of William Stewart Higgins, only son of Mrs. Alox. Hig gins and the late Alex. Higgins, of W roxeter. The bride was lovely gowned in Gloria blue silk crepe with long shir red sleeves, high neck line and sash of same material. Blue silk velvety formed a smart trimming and access ories to match completed the costume. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie Doig, who -wore an at tractive brown Moire costume. Mr. Frank Graham, of Fordwich, was groomsman. Rev. A. Leggett was the officiating clergyman. Following the ceremony the wedding dinner was Served to inunediate relatives and friends at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins will make their home in Wroxeter. COUNTY COUNCIL DECEMBER SESSION (Continued from Page Six) ment of officers. A Clerk of the Peace is allowed so much under the fee sys-' tern for everything he does. The am ounts are not large but in the aggre gate are of considerable amount. The main objection noted by Reeve Scott is the innumerable accounts of constables. "It isn’t necessary for constables to attend school re-unions and why should we have-a whole reg iment of them at a political gather ing at Bayfield?” The Crown attorney had received instructions that there is no need for constables attending these functions except as traffic of ficers. The scale of payment is 15c a mile and 5c each way for wear and tear, if less than two hours, and 35c if more than two hours and 5 each way for mileage. “Surely there are enough men un employed locally who could, police horse races and fairs. A great sav ing could be made in this way,” con tinued Mr. Scott. It is impossible to differentiate be tween cases, the Reeve said, citing the Ernst, Huggard, McLaren, Flet cher trials. “I am sorry to think Hur on County is becoming so notorious with these cases. Sentences-'are ex ceedingly lenient in the county. The expenses of criminal justice in the county wore this year for the first quarter, $2900; second quarter, $3,- 261.11; third, $4,442.93, and for the last quarter approximately $6,000. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr, Scott for his information. Council endorsed a motion sponsor ed by Reeves McNall and Cardiff that, the County of Huron recall all Coun ty Constables, badges and equipment with the exception of Constables Fer guson and Dover, and that they bo re-issued oh the approval of the coun ty council on the recommendation of the financial backing of the wealthy Mr, Jack Hamrnell, who has thrown the same dynamic personality which won him millions in Canadian mines behind the Canadian inventor. / ' I Provincial Constable McCoy. i Visits County Home Warden Bowman gave a verbal re port of visits of the County Home Committee to that institution and to various other County Homes, and re commended a new water system at the Huron County home. In answer to an equiry from Reeve Davidson, of Wingham, regarding the work of the new snow-plow, Reeve Flaake of Goderich Township, Chair man of the Good Roads Commission, said he expected it would operate 24 hours a.day in shifts. It is not the intention of the commission to keep all county roads open if the winter is like last year’s, but everything will be done to keep them open if poss ible. The cost of the new equipment was $9,000. Motions Cardiff-Haake — That the County Clerk be instructed to notify all mun icipal clerks that in their final reports of Old Age Pension applications for the year, they attach details of mile age in connection with each applica tion therewith. Carried. McNal LB i yarns — That we table the matter of dealing with the His tory of Huron County and the print ing of a volume of same for sale and distribution until the January session. Carried. Transient Question A discussion on relief given to transients was launched at Friday’s session by Reeve McNall of Blyth, who asked if any resolution had been presented from a meeting of several representatives in Clinton recently. Warden Bowman said the idea was to reduce tile number of transients. Differences of opinion marked the discussion, some contending that it was the obligation of the municipality to look after the transients, others that they should be registered in the municipality in which they make ap plication. ' Council endorsed the recommenda tion sponsored by Reeves J. H. Scott and George McNall that the depart ment of public welfare amend para graphs 11 and 12 of the ordcr-in- council dated October 22, 1936, to read as follows: “All unemployed people shall be requested to register in their native municipality and such municipalities shall provide them with the necessi ties of lief if no employment can be secured for them, In all such cases the place where they were last em ployed for a period of twelve months shall be deemed* to be their native municipality, The suggestion that the govern ment memorialize the railways to en force the act dealing witji the trans portation of transients thereby mak ing it more difficult for them to tra vel about the country, was acceded to, J. M. Govenlock, county home in spector, asked regarding the $200.00 bond posted tor inmates’ release, On motion of Reeves Catlieson and Ar chibald cotmcil recommended that the incoming cmmc.il dispense with the bonds and release be given on the authority of the reeve only, Elliott-Cardiff: That the Hays and Muir accounts for $10 be laid over until the January session and that the warden . get information from the county solicitor as to' whom the traf fic officer has authority to engage to deal with such cases. Carried. Matheson-Scott: That this council recommend to the incoming council to place Traffic Officer Norman Lev er on stated salary. Carried. Sweetzer-Pryde: That, as our coun ty treasurer attended the school at London and obtained valuable infor mation for the county and the muni cipalities, we pay $20 toward his ex penses. The report of Huron County Road Commission was adopted as follows: During the year your committee has endeavored lo keep the expenditures within the amount provided and to do so, many demands were unsatisfied. Snow fence requisitions were heavy, and 12,000 feet were purchased, which supplied a small portion of the de mand. Approval has been received from the department of Highways of the by-law deleting the provincial high way connecting links from the county road system, and a beginning has been made by the Department at maintaining their iinks. Your committee is of the opinion that a substantial increase in expend iture will need to be made in the fut ure to maintain the county roads pro perly, and provide for necessary im provements. Before adjournment .the members honored Warden Bowman with the presentation of a gold-headed cane and an address in which they paid tribute to his fine executive ability adn sterling qualities. With Reeve Elliott in the chair the presentation was made by Reeves Cardiff and Ow en Geiger. As the latter handed the cane to the Warden he remarked: “This is the thirtieth cane that lias been handed to wardens of Huron county.” Reeve Cardiff played Santa Claus and distributed a basket of prize Mc Intosh Red apples grown on his Mor ris township farm and was tendered a vote of thanks for his delicious treat. SAVORY SOUPS By Betty Barclay Soup fits into cold weather like a light overcoat or a furnace fire. Some how it “touches the spot*’ far better than during the summer. Some soups arc almost whole meals in themselves—those containing such nourishing foods as potatoes, meat, milk and dried Lima beans. Canned dried Limas, by the way, have a rich, nutlike flavor that you will relish. Try these recipes and two new favor ites will be added to your recipe file. 1 Savory Lima Soup 2 cups cooked, dried limas 4 cups or 1 quart milk 2 tablespoons chopped carrot 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 slices union 2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Put Limas through food chopper. Heat milk in double boiler, add Lim as. Heat fat in frying pan; add onion and carrot and cook >5 minutes. Add to hot mixture, cook 10 minutes, then strain. Add salt, pepper and parsley. Lima and Tomato Soup 3 cups cooked Limas 2 stalks celery 1 tbsp, chopped green pepper IVz cups cooked, strained tomatoes ¥s teaspoon pepper ¥z teaspoon salt ■RRRRBRMHHRRRRRRRRRRHHRRRHRHRBRRHRRHRQ ■ ■ : Maitland Creamery g ■ _ ------------------- -----——----------- ■ | Buyers Of ■ | Cream, Eggs j : and Poultry | 8 ------------.--------- g ■■ 8 8 THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE g 8 COMPANY, LIMITED. g ■ B8 Wingham, - . Ontario. g 8 Phone 271 g «rrrhrmbzsrrhrrrrhhrbrrrhrhrkhhrrrrhr* HE PARE NOT MOVE IN BEP Nights were Torture Through Lum bago Only those who have suffered from lumbago know how exceedingly pain* ful it can be. And when they discover a remedy for this complaint, they are anxious to pass on the good news to other sufferers. Let this man tell you how Kruschen brought him relief;-— “I had a bad attack of lumbago. When I got into bed I had to stay in that position—I could not move for pain. I didn’t know what to take or what to do. I was advised to try Kruschen Salts and I am very grate ful I did so. After taking a few dos es I felt relief, and after taking one large bottle, I am glad to say that iny lumbago had entirely gone, and I have not had the slightest trace of it coming back,”—G.A.V. Kruschen is a combination of num erous mineral salts which assist in stimulating your liver and kidneys to healthy regular activity. They ensure internal cleanliness, and so help to keep the blood-stream pure. PICTURE WORTH $2 FREE A handsome gravure photograph of H.M. King Edward VIII i s waiting for you at your dr uggist’s—a picture every home will proudly frame. Free with the purchase of a bottle of Kruschen Salts. Supply limited—get yours now. 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 3 pints water 2 slices onion Put the Limas, water, onion, and celery in a saucepan; simmer 30 min utes, then rub through a coarse sim;c. Melt the butter, add flour, stir until smooth; add tomatoes and stir until hot, then add Lima mixture, green, pepper and seasoning. Serve with crisp crackers. Veal Cutlets en Casserole Use slices of veal from leg cut % inch thick. Wipe with damp cloth, re move bones and skin, then cut in-piec es for serving. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dip in cracker crumbs, beaten egg and cracker crumbs again. Saute in hot fat -until a golden brown. Place in casserole and add enough milk to cover the bottom of the casserole. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndman, of Wingham, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMichael and daughter, Miss Georgina, spent last Sunday aftcrnooqztvith Mrs. Mc Michael’s parents, Mr. and Mr$. Jacob Cathers, of the B. £jrne;'“Howic.k. Miss Gladys Weir, who has spent the past couple of months in London is at present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir. Mrs. Wm. Weir visited at the home of MT. and Mrs, George Dane, north of Gorrie, for a few days last week. Mr. Maitland Porter has sold his farm, stock and implements to Mr, Fraser Haugh, of the 9th of Turnber ry, immediate possession to be given. MONUMENTS at first cost Having our factory equipped with the most modern machinery for the exe cution of high-class work, we ask you to see the largest display^ of monu ments of any retail factory in Ontario. All finished by sand blast machines We import all our granites from the Old Country quarries direct, in the- rough. You can save all local deal ers’, agents’ and middleman profits by' seeing us. E. J. Skelton & Son at West End Bridge—WALKERTON