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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-15, Page 7Wroxeter News and Gorrie Vidette * i iim Thursday, July 15th, 1937 GORRIE TESTED RECIPES tHwLlIMwiW”—1 Mix nut meat in top of each. Allow to stand about HOT WEATHER DESSERTS By Betty Barclay’ PRINCESSES VISIT LONDON ZOO Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phair and three children, of Toronto, Spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. James Musgrove last week. Mr, Jack and Dr. Lawrence Maguire of Clifford, spent Sunday with their . brother and sister, Mr. B. J, and Miss M. Maguire, ’ Messrs, Delbert ‘Clegg and Cleve Vittie spent Sunday with-the former’s wife, in London.. Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Newton and family, Mrs. Carl Newton and Ron­ ald, of Toronto, spent Sunday with friends at Amberley Beach, • Mrs. Barton and daughter, Marlyn spent the week-end with her husband in Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bolton spent ‘ Sunday at Amberley Beach. Miss Ruth Fydell, who is taking a Short course in kindergarten work in Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here, Miss Fydell has been en­ gaged, as teacher in the Tara School .for the. next term. ' Mr. and. Mrs. James Watson and family and Mr. Keith Watson, Fer­ gus, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. Watson. Mrs. Robt. Coddington, Mr. Ed/ 'Taylor and sons, Waltei- and Vincent of Jackson, Mich,, are guests of Mr. •and Mrs. Earl Underwood this week. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bolton were, Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Kunkel, of Kitchener, Miss Doris Fletcher and Mr. Robert Fletcher of Stratford. Reggie Taylor is spending part of his vacation with relatives in Kitch­ ener. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ross, Montreal, spent a week at the home of Miss E. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ross accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of Wroxeter, on a trip to Dyer’s Bay, where they spent a couple of days re­ cently. Dr. L. N. and Mrs. Whitley spent Saturday and Sunday with friend's in Toronto. They were accompanied by Mrs, A. E. Toner, who remained there. Rev. and Mrs. Fydell spent a cou­ ple of days the first of this week with Sriends in Toronto. Mr. Holmes, of Durham, spent the week-end with his daughter and fam- expected following his recent fall in- dly, Mrs. and Mr. Harold Fqrr and his grandson, Edwin Farr, returned "to Durham with him for a few weeks’ ■vacation. Deane Earngey of Sarnia is visit­ ing at the home of Miss Katharine Earngey. Miss Olive Lawrence returned to Toronto, on Saturday, after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton, Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with the former’s mother here. Miss Bessie Wylie, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here, • and returned to take a summer course there. Mr. and Mrs. MacKenzie and dau- -ghter, Miss Kathleen, of Mitchell, spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ramage and Dr. Ram­ age-Miss Margaret Newton, R.N., and Miss Arlene Galbraith accompanied by Miss Edith Vanstone, of London, ■and Miss D. Laverley and Miss Mc- • Naught, of Listowel, left on Thurs­ day last on a motor trip to Kirkland 'Lake where they will spend some time and visit friends. Rev. Pritchard, of Montreal, is spending his vacation with Mrs. Prit- / chard and son, Eric. Rev. A. H. O’Neil and Mrs. O Neil left on Monday, and are spending a couple of days at Lucan after which Rev. O’Neil will take charge as sen­ ior leader of the A.Y.P.A. Camp at Longford, Lake Couchiching for three 5vcclcs»Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Taylor durihg last week were: Mr. ■and Mrs. James Jackson, of Clinton, their son, Dr. Clarence Roe Jackson, •of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. Earngey and son, Deane, of^ Sarnia; And now you are establishing a new home, and we wish to have a part in making your home a beautiful and happy place. And so we ask you to accept these gifts in the hope that as you make use of them you will remember this pleasant and memorable occasion. May life's richest blessings, good health, good luck and a happy home,, be yours in the coming years. Signed on behalf of your friends in Wroxeter and Comtnunity, Isobel Earls, Evelyn Hupher, Elva Stocks, Jean Songster, Dorothy Green/ Ed. Lambert, Vern Hupher, Harvey Timm. wick, Pa., and Mrs. Robert Warwick of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs.'Thomas Earwaker, of Vancouver, B.C., and Mr, and Mrs. George Bannerman, Tees- water; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craig of Toronto, Miss Aileen Inkster and Miss Dorothy Inkster of Sdubury; Mr. James Spence, Mrs. Margaret Sepnce and Miss Margaret Spence, of Palmerston, and Merle Bride of New­ bridge. Mr. Fred C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mel. Tayloj- and Mrs. Ross Earl attended the funeral of Mr. William Manning, of near Listow- el on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mann­ ing is a cousin of the Taylor brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrish and family visited friends in Hanover on Monday and Bower Farrish remained-’ for a vacation there. We are glad to report that. Mr. Nor­ man Clegg is doing as well as can be which his shoulder was fractured. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vincent, Both­ well, spent a couple of days last week with the former’s sister, Mrs. James Armstrong and Dr. Armstrong. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Butt who are holidaying at Bruce Beach, spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brad­ nock. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shera and Shir­ ley spent Monday with "relatives at Kitchener. The many friends of Mr. Thos. Bradnock will be pleased to learn he is improving nicely and is about again. W.M.S. ENTERTAINED EVENING AUXILIARY Mrs. Wearring, of Wroxeter, Gave Report of Conference, at Gorrie. The Afternoon,Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of the United Church enter­ tained the members of the Evening Auxiliary in the Church last Thurs­ day evening. Mrs. R. H. Stephens presided over the programme which opened with the call to worship, fol­ lowed by the singing of “Lord of the Lands.” Mrs. Fydell led in prayer. The Scripture was taken by Mes- dames Ramage, Ashton, Wylie and Carson. Bernice Day favored with a pleasing solo “I Would Be True, for There Are Those Who Trust Me” af­ ter which Mrs. Whitley led in prayer. The highlight of the evening was the •excellent address given by the guest speaker, Mrs. G. A. Wearring, jWrox- eter. She gave much interesting-in­ formation of the recent Conference in Chatham, at which she was official delegate. Mrs. H. Ashton and Mrs. Anson Ruttan were the heralds for Africa and China, respectively,- the i former giving an account of the work I of her cousin, Rev. Merrill Ferguson,Miss Kate Earngey/of Gorrie; Mrs, ................o_ Lowhsbttry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckley j dffssamba, and the latter telling ‘ schokrship the W.M.S. have awarded Miss Pear! Chiang, now studying in Toronto for her kinder­ garten-primary certificate. Work am­ ong the children seems to be the gold­ en key to unlock the Chinese parents’ hearts. “From Ocean Unto Ocean was then sung after which Mrs. R. Ash­ ton conducted the short business ses­ sion. She warmly thanked Mrs. Wear­ ring for her inspiring message, and welcomed the visitors. Routine busi­ ness was completed, after which an article prepared by Miss Alice Edgar on Christian Stewardship, was given by Mrs. Wm. Whitfield. The mission* ary for. special prayers this month is Miss Martha Coutts, now slowly re­ and Miss Marjory of Philadelphia, Penn.; Miss Irene Basset, of Toronto; Mrs. Eliza McCutcheon and, son, Dr. Wm, Leonard McCutcheon and Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Riiigross, of Ber- ...................., ■................... ................ .. ■ ■ , . u 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 th* largest display, ofmohti- 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 tough. .You c£n save all local deal­ ers*, agents* and ihiddlemah profits by seeing us. E. X Skelton & Son •t West End Bridge—WALKERTON ! For a whole afternoon recently, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Mar­ garet Rose wandered about the pets’ corner of the London zoo. Princess Elizabeth got along very well with the Shetland pony (1), but her sister found it impossible to make friends with Jackie, the chimpanzee (2), matter how hard she tried. On the theory that the way to a gentleman’s heart is through his stomach, Princess Elizabeth brought along some con­ densed milk for Tiny Tim, the bear cub (3). no son, Allen, Toronto, also Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Forster, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wearring and family also Mrs. Jno. MacNaughton, all of London, were Sunday guests at the MacNaughton home, Master Colin remaining for a longer visit. Messrs. John S. MacEwen, George MacEwen, Joseph and Thomas Lovell motored to Brampton on Saturday to attend the funeral service of their cousin a<id neice, Mrs. Dobson (nee K. McIntosh). Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring and daughters, also Miss Mamie Gibson, motored to their cottage at Point Clarke Sunday. Misses Margaret and Agnes are remaining for a holiday at the lake. Miss Margaret McTavish, Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Mc­ Tavish. Mr, and Mrs. Jim McKercher and family, who spent a short hoilday in the East, have returned to their home in Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs, Russel Rae, also Miss Eva McMichael, spent Friday in Strat­ ford. Don’t Girl”, a a group wich following the Garden Party be­ ing held by Wroxeter United congre­ gation on their lawn Friday evening of tips week, July 16th. Miss Jean McBurney is enjoying a few days at camp Kintail, a delegate from Bluevale Presbyterian Church. SALAD DRESSINGS The art of preparing salad dress­ ing is the key to success in. making- tasteful salads, A few tested recipes for dressings are given below. Boiled Dressing No. 1 tablespoons flour tablespoons sugar cup vinegar level tablespoon' mustard teaspoon salt. Dash of pepper tablespoons butter cup cream Mix the flour, sugar and mustard and salt well, and add to the vinegar and butter. Cook the mixture in a double boiler until it thickens, stirring constantly to keep it smooth. Cool, and then add 1 cup of erpam. Do this gradually, or fold in whipped cream just before using the salad. Boiled Dressing No. 2 1 tablespoon mustard 1 tablespoon flour 2 2 % % 3 1 fail to see “Home Town play which will be given by of young people from Ford- tablespoons sugar tablespoons butter cup milk cup vinegar egg yolks 1 teaspoon salt Speck of cayenne pepper Heat milk in double boiler. dry ingredients and pour hot milk ov­ er. Return to double boiler and stir constantly for five minutes. Add egg yolks, stir until thick. Add vinegar slowly; add butter, stir until dissolv­ ed. If heated vinegar is used, it may be added more quickly. Cream Salad Dressing % Cup heavy sweet cream 3 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon mustard Vinegar or lemon juice Beat cream until stiff, add mustard, sugar and vinegar, or lemon juice to suit taste. Beat again, and the dress­ ing is ready for use. Fruit Salad Dressing 2 eggs teaspoon salt 2 4 tablespoons sugar Yz cup whipped cream Beat eggs until light. Add salt and lemon juice and sugar. Stir over boil­ ing water until thick. Fold in cream before serving. Honey Salad. Dressing 3 1 2 y3 lemons cuperating from a nervous breakdown n Gorrie Park on the last Saturday at her home in Hamilton. Roll Call was A Thought on Patriotism. Mr. Fydell brought pastoral greetings. The meeting then enjoyed a contest directed by Mrs. Whitley. A'social hour over the refreshments closed a pleasant evening for the forthy-eight in attendance. in June, 1938. Supper was served following­ business. WROXETER the CATHERS RE-UNION The Gathers Re-Union was held re­ cently in Gorrie Park, with between 60 and 70 present. It was an ideal picnic day, and each and every one entered into the day's sports in a way Which made, everybody enjoy them­ selves. After the sumptuous dinner was served, a musical program was’ enjoyed, when the children lined up .in chorus form and sang heartily their school songs. There were also many solos and duetB; and Miss Evelyn Ga­ thers gave a tap dance, and Miss Eileen Vittie gave a Scotch dance. Mr. David Cathers, President, was in the chair for the program, as well as for the business period. Ice cream and candies were the gift to the gathering of Mr. Charles Cathers, of Toronto, Hon. President, and were very much enjoyed by both young and old. The ball game, with Misses Evelyn Cath­ ers and Myrtle Cathers as captains, kept those interested in ball - on the alert. The score at the end was 14-9 for Miss Myrtle Gathers’ side. A very interesting item in the day’s program was the reading of the his­ tory of the family tree, given by Mrs. Wm. Jardine, of Brussels. Among other' things of interest, was the fact that the Cathers family is one of the. oldest on record in Ireland. The officers for 1938 are as follows: Hon; Pres, tary, urer, Sports, .Mr. and Mrs, A. Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMichael, Wroxeter. Lunch, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Gath­ ers, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastie, Gorrie, The Cathers re-union will be held Pres., Mr, C. Gathers, Toronto Mr, D. Gathers, Gorrie; Secre- Mrs. J. Gathers, Jiorrie; Tfeas- Mr. W. A. Gathers, Wroxeter Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rae and fam­ ily, of Waterloo, spent a few days re­ cently with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKercher of Montreal visited for a few days last week with Mrs. W. S. McKercher. Mrs. Gavin Davidson of Oshawa Was a recent guest with Miss Mae Davidson and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jackman of Tor­ onto were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown, Master Barrie Rann, of London, is holidaying at- the home of his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann. Mrs. A. McLeod and daughter, Mar­ garet, who^have been visiting friends in Toronto, returned on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLeod, of Tor­ onto visited with them here during the week-end.' The, service in St. James Anglpian Chur'ch next Sunday and on the fol­ lowing Sunday will be in charge of Mr. J. R. M. Spittai of Whigham, who is a lay-reader. Mrs. P. Fraser, Pilot Mound, also Miss Annabel Fraser, La Rivere, Man. arrived last week and will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Lovell and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, Pontiac, Mich., also Mrs. Ireland, Teeswater, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Bush and Miss Gertie Bush. Mrs, at* the' Mr. Marie, Beatrice Shearer and Mr Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hutchcsoii, Fordwich, oh Sunday last. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Niehol last week wore Mr« and Mrs. Ed. Robinson and two sons, of Minneapolis, Dakota, Miss D. Fatter* soft, Wimiibeg, Mrs. Challicombe and Institute Picnic The July meeting of the W. I. will take the form of a picnic, and will be held at the country home’of Miss Ellen MacEwen on Thursday after­ noon, July 29th. Members are asked to bring a friend. tablespoons salad oil tablespoon fruit juice tablespoons honey teaspoon salt CANDIES WITHOUT HEAT By Betty Barclay ' Circle Picnic The members of the 4th line Circle and their friends held an enjoyable (picnic on the school grounds, 4th con. Turnberry, on Thursday afternoon. About 40 ladies were present includ­ ing Mrs. A. Robinson (nee Mary Nichol), Minneapolis, Mrs. Challi- combe, Toronto (nee Bessie Nichol, Miss D. Patterson, Winnipeg, Mrs. Evans (nee Ethel Wylie), Saskatoon, Miss Annabel Fraser, La Rivere, Man. all former pupils of the school. A game of ball was enjoyed. Refresh­ ments and a social get-together of old friends was very much enjoyed. Pickell, Wingham, is visiting home of Mrs. Palmer Sr. Andrew Shearer, Sault Ste. spent the week-end with Miss Thomas Bride and Groom Showered A very pleasant evening was spent on Friday of last week when a large number gathered in the Town Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doug­ las (nee Margaret Wright). Cards and dancing were enjoyed and following lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were called forward while Mr. J. Hemb- ley read the following address: Dear Margaret and Leslie: We, your friends of Wroxeter and community, have gathered to-night in your honor to offer our congratula­ tions and good wishes. The part you have both played in this place, home, school, church and community, has been a most worthy one and has given you a high place in out esteem. We are very glad to know that we may still .erijey that friendship and that your influence may still be felt as it has in the past. When youngsters show a yearning for culinary experiment, don’t say ‘no' because you are afraid of burned fing­ ers and a mess in the kitchen. Give them these candy recipes that don’t need to go near the stove. Even the Very youngest cooks can master these sweets made with sweetned condens­ ed milk. They are literally failure proof if you use this magic milk. A creamy smooth fondant can be made in five minutes and doesn’t need to “ripen.” The children can .enjoy the fruits of their triumph right away. Cocoa Paitties cup cocoa cup confectioners’ (4X) sugar tablespoons butter cup sweetened condensed milk teaspoon vanilla Nut meats Sift together cocoa and confection­ ers* sugar. Moisten with butter, sweet­ ened condensed milk and vanilla. Blend thoroughly. Drop by teaspoon­ fuls onto marble slab or plate. Press % % 2 % 1 Don't Jet common constipation take all the fun out of living. This con­ dition drains your vitality and en­ thusiasm. It may also be the cause of dull headaches, poor appetite, sleeplessness. You feel punk. Why endure half-sick days when you can correct constipation due to meals low in ‘'bulk” by eating a, delicious cereal? Millions of people have used Kel­logg’s All-Bran with satisfactory results. Laboratory tests prove safe and effective. Within the body, All-Bran ab­ sorbs twice its weight in1 water and. gently cleanses the intestines. Isn’t, this food better than taking weak­ ening pills and drugs? Eat two tablespponfuls daily. Three times daily, in severe cases. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream or in recipes. Sold by all. grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in London. in cool place until firm, Makes 24. Orange Cocoanut Balls cups confectioners’ (4X) sugar cup sweetened condensed milk teaspoons orange juice teaspoons grated orange rind cup shredded cocoanut 2% % 2 2 1 vMeasure sugar after sifting; blend with sweetned condensed milk, or­ ange juice and orange rind. Drop by spoonfuls into shredded cocoanut; roll in small balls. Chill in refrigerator or cool place for several hours. Makes 24. Desserts are important during hot weather. Where the main-course dish is heavy, an extremely light berry des­ sert is in order. Where the main- course dish is light, home-made ice cream is excellent, Eggless rennet­ custard desserts—no baking or boil­ ing—are admirable for summer. Here are two recipes that should please the adults as well as the children: Fresh Raspberry Dessert 1 rennet tablet 1 1 3 1 % Make rennet-custard according to directions on package. Chill in refrig­ erator. Just before serving, put the raspberries on each rennet-custard, and sprinkle with sugar if desired. Chocolate Ice Cream rennet tablets tablespoons cold water cups milk cup heavy cream cups sugar ounces chocolate teaspoon vanilla tablespoon cold water pint milk tablespoons sugar teaspoon vanilla cup fresh raspberries 2 2 3 1 1% iy2 1 Dissolve rennet tablets in cold wat­ er. Melt chocolate over hot water and add % cup of the sugar. Add, milk and cream, a little at a time stir­ ring until smooth after each addition. Add rest of sugar and warm to Luke­ warm—Not Hot. Add vanilla and dis­ solved tablets. Stir a few seconds, pour immediately into freezer can, and let set at room temperature until firm and cool. Freeze in ice and salt mixture (4 parts ice to 1 part ice cream salt). Turn freezer about ten, minutes. Remove dasher. Repack with ice and salt and let set until ready to serve. Close Attention Needed Close attention should be given the. calving and farrowing pens. Failure to render necessary assistance at the right time has resulted in loss and every calf and pig that dies makes it just that much more difficult for those- tlicit live* to irictlcO profit Oil tlio year’s operation. The sooner young pigs get out in the sun the less dang­ er of loss at three to five weeks of age. Cod liver oil may be fed to pigs- as well as chickens to ward off trouble. iiL