The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-12-28, Page 5WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
oping
Campbell,
&
DODGE
RIDE
NEW BEAUTY
all
ofH. and Mrs. Mus-
OBITUARY
a
i*ana pen mm yo*12120% wouldlike to drive CJCr 42 new 1940 Dodge. H
Turnberry
the person
H. Crawford,
week-end vis-
Dr. and Mrs.
Theodore A. Robert-
spent the Christmas
and Mrs; Alex. Rob-
It
We
Marion Mitchell, of Toronto,
te Xmas,week-end at the home
mother, Mrs, W< S. ,.Mitchell,
night driving.
Phoneyour Dodge-
DeSoto dealer today
and tell him you
Ll.Jh
new 1940 Dodge, He
will be glad to give
yotl this treat.
DODGE KINGSWAY COUPE
Delivered in $
WINGHAM <
license and local laxee (II arty) only extra
Take a 5-minute ride in a new Dodge
and you’ll forget all former ideas of
Beauty, Luxury, Brilliant Performance
and Economy. The 1940 Dodge Cars
present more new ideas than any
other cars in the 26 years of Dodge
History.
These are more than NEW MODELS.
They are entirely new automobiles
from stem to stern. The new bodies
of the 1940 Dodge cars are 55 inches
wide at the front seat and 56 inches
wide at the rear seat. *, aS wide as
the seats of 3 armchairs.
"Full Floating” Ride
Never before has there been a ride
like this in the LOWEST price Sold.
Words cannot describe it but a
RIDE will speak volumes in five short
minutes. The centre of gravity has
been lowered for a steadier ride on
turns. Wheelbase
is longet...wheels
arc moved back
wards and seats
forward so that
all the passengers
ride in the ‘'Com
fort Zone”between
the axles
Be one of the first to enjoy the Dodge
“Full Floating” Ride. All you have to
do is to accept your dealer’s invitation
to get behind the wheel.
Wide Doors
Say goodbye to the old-fashioned ’’dog
leg*’ in the rear door. In these 1940 Dodge
cars you just Walk in and out aS through
a house door. No struggling, no soiling
of pretty dresses. And when you are in
side, you will see the most harmoni
ously trimmed inferior ever put in a
Dodge car.
These new bodies have a greatly in
creased glass area all around, and the
rear window, in addition to being larger,
has no divider strip and the glass is
curved to follow the curve of the body.
New “Sealed Beam” Headlamps that
give 50% greater illumination and have
longer life are Wide apart for safer
Head, and' filer.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir, Miss
mill in the
y * IMHO DE
December 28, 1939
will be
another
i year of
ion was a member of Eadies’ Presby
terian Church.
She leaves to mourn her passing,
four sisters, Mrs. Wm. Halliday, Van
couver; Mrs. Milton Blackwell, Kam*
loops, B. C-, Mrs. David Wallace and
Miss Katherine Eadie, Turnberry, two
brothers and one sister predeceased
her.
The funeral will be held from her
late residence, Turnberry, at 2 p, in,,
on Thursday, December 28th. The
service will be conducted by Rev, J.
F. Anderson.
The pallbearers, Wm. Campbell,
| Robert Campbell, Joseph Smith, Wm.
McGill, Hugh Gilmour, Andrew Car
ruthers. Burial will take place in the
Wingham cemetery,
KING GEORGE SPOKE
TO HIS EMPIRE
I Walker Stores, Limited
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
--------By Mr. Bart Smith spent Christmas
"with his parents in Toronto.
’,5 Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Dunlop were
? Christmas visitors in Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKinney and
son were Christmas visitors in town.
Dr. Mary Cosens, of Guelph, was
a Christmas wee-end visitor at her
home.
Dr. Bruce and .Mrs. Fox, of Guelph,
were .Christmas visitors with their
parents.
MnjScott Mitchell, of Sudbury, is
visiting';,with his mother, Mrs. W. S.
Mitchell}
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spotton were
Christmas? guests of her mother, at
Harriston.
Mr. and. Mrs. E, Zeiger, of Kitch-
ener/spent the holiday with Mrs. W.
Williamson.
Mr. anchMrs. A. Peebles were vis
itors with h-elatives in Hamilton over
the week-end.
Miss K$te King, of Sarnia, is a vis
itor with he rmother, Mrs. T. C. King,
for the holidays.
Mr. and- Mrs. A. D. MacWilliam and
Sally L^were visitors with his par
ents jover Christmas.
. Miss Mary A. Johnston, of Toron
to, spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. Adam Johnston.
Miss Elizabeth Wellwood, of New
YorkX|spen't Christmas with her bro-
d famjly in town.
s Jjphn "Rogers is spending -a- few
With her daughter, Mrs. Lind-
llOre, in Detroit.
5d; Mrs. James H. Mitchell
; Christmas week-end with
^liters in Toronto.
ouise Hanna, of Guelph,
e Christmas week-end with
er, Mrs. G. C. Hanna,
ytgiry Helen Schaefer, of God-
isiting this week with her
^.^o/hcr, Mrs. John McCool.
^feif-drlcl Mrs. J. R. M. Spittai, Nan
cy Pud Peter, were Christmas visitors
v■with her parents at Mount Forest.
kisses Phyllis and Marguerite
Johns- were Christmas visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Atkinson, Grand
Rapids, Mich., attended the funeral of
their -cousin, the late George iMagee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French and
Marjorie were week-end visitors with
Mrfand Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Adams spent
the Christmas week-end with hqr par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Traill, Toronto.
Miss Vern Walker, of Stratford
Normal, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. <J. Wal
ker.
’Mrs. J. McCool, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B:; McCool, were Christmas guests of
Mr, and Mrs, George Schaefer, God-
ofich.
fMr, and Mrs, Stanley- Smith; of
Guelph, were Christmas visitors with
®er parents, A.
,grove.
1 Mr. and Mrs,
pn, of Toronto,
with Mr
and Mrs, H, J? Rahlves, Tor-
spent the Christmas holidays
Ith thc latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Galbraith.
Mr. George Henderson, of Sudbury,
a Christmas visitor with his par-
s, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Henderson,
The following is the text of the
King’s Christmas Day message from
Sandringham to hi?- Empire;
The festival which we know as
Christmas is above all a festival of
peace and: of the home. Among all
free peoples love of peace is profound,,
for this alone gives security to the
home. But true peace is in the hearts
of men and it is the tragedy of this
time that there are powerful countries
£ ■ whose whole direction and policy are
% based on .aggression and the suppres-
| sion of all we hold dear for mankind.
£ | It is this that has stirred our peo-
a pies and given them a unity unknown
, in any previous war. We have the
| feeling in our hearts that we are fight
ing against wickedness and this con
viction will give us strength from day
to day to persevere until victory is as
sured. ' /.
At home we are, as it were, taking
the strain for what may lie ahead of
us, resolved and confident. We look
with pride and thankfulness on the
never-failing courage and devotion of
the Royal Navy, on which throughout
the 'last four months has burst the
storm of ruthless and unceasing war.
And when I speak of our navy to-
| day, I mean all the men of our em-
Haines and Pire wll° °° <lown t0 the sea in shiPs>
Clarksburg, •t^ie rnei-cantile marine, mine sweepers,
trawlers and drifters, from senior of-
| ficer to the last boy who has joined
-f. To every one in' this .great fleet
I send a message from myself and all SUll, INCH, U1 . xu^umu, opcm s-zmioL- . a
mas week with the former’s mother, mJr peoples.
Mrs. Thomas J. McLean. ' ' The »ame message I-send to our
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Kirkland and gallant air force which, in co-opera-
son, Douglas, of Fort Erie, visited’ a
few days with Mrs. Kirkland’s, parents,
'Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reid.
Mr. Bob Burgman, of Saskatch
ewan, who is attending Dental Col
lege at Toronto, is spe’nding the-holi
days with his cousin, Bill Burgman.
Mrs. Forgie and Miss Ann Forgie
Were holiday week-end visitors with
Mr. Wm. Forgie, also Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Forgie and family, Toronto.
Miss Ann Wilson, of Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Lanning and two child
ren, of Toronto, were Christmas vis
itors with Mrs. John Wilson, Edward
St.
Mr. and "Mrs. Hedly Davidson and
Mr. and Mrs.- Leo Dawson and Miss
Ethel Brunne, of Toronto, spent
Christmas week-end With Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Spry.
Miss Jean Cruickshank, nurse-in
training at Victoria Hospital, London,
was- home visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Cruickshank’, for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Lee Robertson, Reg. N., of the
Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto,
was a visitor during Christmas week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Robertson, Patrick St.
Maland Mrs. J. E. Currie and son,
Jack, of Islington, spent Xmas week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Isard. Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Isard, of London, also
spent Xmas at the same home.
Mrs. O. Thompson anil sons, Rae
and Jim. of Listowel, also Mrs. R. S.
Hetherington, and son, Murray, of
Goderich, were Christmas guests of
Reeve and Mrs. R. S. Hetherington.
Miss Agnes MacLean, of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Bayliffe and daughters,
Joan and Dorothy, were Christmas
visitors with Mrs. John MacLean,
Miss Agnes, Joan and Dorothy re
maining for.a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton had
as their Christmas guests: Mn and
Mrs. Keith Oliver and son, Billie, of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sut
ton and daughter, Margaret, of Or
angeville; and Mrs. Effie Peterson.
Munroe, Mich.
way, N.J., with their-parents, iMr. and
Mrs. George Allen.
Miss Doris Armitage, of MacDon->
aid Institute, Guelph, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and I
Mrs. C. B. Armitage.
Mayor and Mrs. J.
Mary and John, were
.itors with her parents,
J. Brown, Woodstock.
Mrs. W. H. Waram and Mr. W. G.
Gray spent Christinas with the latter’s
son, Mr. Howard Gray and Mrs. Gray
of Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Mrs. Sarah Row^an, of
yvere Christmas visitors with Capt.
and iMrsr W. J. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil N. McLean and UP-
son, Neil, of. Toronto, spent Christ- , "
Beatrix: Eadie
Following an ’illness of about t
month, Beatrix Eadie, a life long resi
dent of Turnberry, passed on Tuesday
evening, December 26th, in her 74th
year. Miss Eadie was born in the
house in which she died, *at Lot 16,
Concession 10, Turnberry," and spent
her entire life there except for two
years when she visited her sisters in
British Columbia. She was the daugh
ter of the late Thomas Eadie and Ag*
n^rfMtchell, pioneers of the town-
IShE .She was a member of Wing-
™“Wnited Girardi, but prior to un
■ tion with the navy, is our sure shield
of defence. They are daily adding
laurels to those that their fathers won.
* I would send a special word of
greeting to the armies of the Empire,
to those who have come from afar
and in particular to the British Ex
peditionary Force. Their task is hard.
• They are waiting. Waiting is a trial
of nerves and discipline. But I know
that when the time comes for action
they will prove themselves worthy of
the highest-traditions of their great
services.
To all who are preparing themselv
es to serve their country on sea or
land or in the air I send my greetings
at this time. .The men and women of
I our far-flung Empire working in their
'several vocations with the one same
purpose all are members of a great
family of nations which .is prepared
tp sacrifice everything that freedom of
the spirit may be saved to thte world.
Such is the spirit of the Empire, of
the great dominions, of''India, of ev
ery colony, large or small, from all
alike have come offers of help, for
which the mother’ country can never
be sufficiently grateful.
For Chrstian Civilization
Such unity in aim and in effort has-
never been seen in the world before.
I believe from my heart that the
cause which binds together my peo
ples and our gallant and faithful Al
lies is the cause of Christian civiliza
tion. On no other basis can true civ
ilization be built. Let us remember
this through the dark times ahead of
us and when we are making the peace
for which all men pray.
The new year is at hand. We can
not tell what it will bring. If’it brings
peace, how'thankful we shall be.
is brings us continued struggle,
shall remain undaunted.
Meanwhile I feel that we may
find a message of encouragement in
lines which, in my closing words, I
would like to read to you:
JII said to a man who stood at the
gate of the year, 'Give me a light that
I may tread safely into the unknown,*
and he replied, “Go out into the dark
ness and put your hand into the hand
of God. That shall ,be to you better
than light and safer than the known
way’,”
May that Almighty hand guide and
uphold us alt
CHRISTMAS MEETING
OF HIGH SCHOOL LIT.
The Christmas program of the
Literary Society of Wingham High
School was held on Friday morning,
Dec. 22ntl, with a number of visitors
in attendance. The meeting opened
with the singing of “0 Canada” after
which the >tlfmtes were read by the
BLYTH
with
BELMORE
of finely chopped
SALEM
Mr. Jack Holland has purchased a
large Diesel engine from the late Jno.
chopped onion
melted butter
John Pickett, of Maple Creek,
and formerly of Westfield, is
PAG® F1W
Murray Johnson
secretary, Mary Julia Preston.
Mr. Hall extended a “Merry Xmas”
to the staff and students. The orch
estra played “Say It With Music’’ fol
lowed by a selection from the Glee
Club “Angels We Have Heard On
High.” A girls’ chorus rendered'
“Bring A Torch, Jeanette, Isabelle,”
after which Grace Small, Ruth Harris
and Frances Brophy did the Vinak-
ers’ D'ance. Second Form led by Miss
Bell, favoured the audience with sev
eral Latin carols,
A play “The Bishop’s Candlestocks”
was then presented, the cast being:
Marie, Louise Reid; Personne, Fran
ces Robinson; the Bishop, Norman
Mundy; the convict,- Kenneth John
son; Sergeant of Gendarmes, Clarence
Hamilton; Gendarmes, Charles Proc
ter, Raephael St. Marie.
The orchestra again played a sel
ection followed by the Glee Club
singing “The Coventry Carol,” Louise
Dore then sang a solo, after which
Eric Schatte, cheer-leader, led the
school yell. The school Journal was
then read by Editor Harry Posliff,
and the Girls’ Chorus sang “Jesu
Bambino.’’ The meeting closed
“God Save the King.”
The United Church Sabbath school
held their entertainment Wednesday
night at the .home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Abram..
Miss Douglas treated her scholars
Friday afterno'on.
In Memoriam
In’loving memory of Mrs. Thomas
Abraham, who died Jan, 5th, 1935.
The years are swiftly passing on,
Your memory lingers yet;
Your loving smile and kindly ways,
Is what we can’t forget.
On behalf of the Women’s Institute.
’Tackabcrry estate, Lions
intends to instal it in the
near future,
A life-long resident of
passed away Thursday in
of Mr, John GUsbee, at the home of
Mrs. Jim McGlynn, Teeswater, where
he has been cared for,
Miss Doris Raynor, having the mis
fortune 4o scald her hand, had a few
holidays at her home here.
Those taking Christmas dinner
with friends were: Mrs. Hackney, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Newans and baby,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Marshall and
baby of Gorrie, at Wm, Curie’s; Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Culliton and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuck and Nancy
and M, Jef fray at R. J, Douglas; the
Darling family, one and all, at Roy
Rutherford’s; the Ballagh family at
Henry Johann’s; Mr. and Mrs. James
Austin, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil McNeil
and boys at Alvin Fitch’s; a family
of seventeen at Wm. Abram’s; soldier
boys being home for the day: Jack
Holland with his brother in Howick;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baiers and
family at Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. S,
Haskins and family, Lions Head, at
Albert Haskins; Mrs, Geo. Ruther
ford and family and Mrs. Newans at
James Darling's; Mr. and Mrs.-Jack
Reid and family with friends in
Wingham; Mrs, Wissler and family
with her mother, in Carrick; Gibson
family with friends in Listowel
Gladys Weir and Mr, Walter Bush
with Mr, and Mrs. W. IL Dane of the
14th of Howick; Mr. and Mrs. Hgrold
Weir and1 family, Misses Hazel and
Minnie Weir, of Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. D. L, Weid; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Simmons, of Belgrave, Mr.
and Mrs. Maitland Porfer, of Wing
ham, with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sim
mons, last Saturday; Mr. and Mrs.
Greer Wylie and son, Glenn and Mr.
J. T. Wylie, with Mr. and Mrs, Chad.
Hennings; Mr. and Mrs. W. Merkley
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Copeland and family with Mr, and
Mrs. Percy Copeland; Mr. and .Mrs,
Eli Bolt with friends in Wingham;
Mrs. Earl Acteson .and children of
London, with Mr, and Mrs. A, E. -Gal
laher.
The January meeting of the Wo«
men’s Institute’will be held in Mem
orial Hall. The Huron County Agri
cultural Representative, Mr. J.
Shearer, will give the address.
Xmas Visitors: Mr.^and Mrs. John
Gowdy with Mr. and Mrs. James
Doig, of Drayton; Mr. and-Mrs. W.
A. Cathers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McMichael and Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Cathers with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Cathers of the B. Line, Howick; Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Finlay with' Mrs. C.
Kitchen of south of Wroxeter, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Palmer with Mrs. J.
Bush and Miss Gertie Bush of Wrox-
Mr.
Man.,
renewing old acquaintances.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jenkins and
family, of St. Catharines spent Xnias
with the former’s parents. Mr, and
Mrs. Wm, Jenkins.'
Miss Marion Sinclair and Norman
of Toronto, are spending the holidays
with their parents, Rev. A. and Mrs.
Sinclair at the United Parsonage.
Miss Annie Mains of the Social Ser
vice Office, Ottawa, is spending the;
holidays with her parents, Mr. and;
Mrs. John Mains. !
Mr. Johnston Madole of Swan Lake’
Man., is visiting Mr. Wm. Mills. j
■Mr. R. M. McKay, who has been
confined to his home for several
weeks, is improving slowly.
Our village Council and officers re
ceived an acclamation so there will
not be any election: Reeve, McNall;
Councillors, Johnston, Petts, Taman,
Cook; Clerk, Mr. J. H. R. Elliott;
Treasurer, Mr. R. D. Philp; Hydro
Commissioner, Mr. Gordon Elliott.
AN OVEN DINNER
When your bills are running high
and time running short, why notdiave
an oven dinner? It saves fuel by
cooking the whole meal together at
approximately the same temperature
and saves time by allowing the cook
to carry on with other duties while
the meal is cooking,
A baked fish loaf, baked potatoes,
and a medely of vegetables in casser
ole for the main course and cottage
pudding for dessert makes a hearty
dinner.
One vegetable or several combined
may be used in the scalloped dish.
Dice or slice cooked vegetables,-Place
in greased casserole, covering each
layer of vegetables with white sauce.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake
on moderate oven until crumbs are
brown. Here is the recipe for the fish
loaf which can be served, hot for din
ner and cold for next day’s lunch.
Baked Fish Loaf
2
%
3
2
2
2
1
%
%
cups flaked Canadian fish
cup of dry bread crumbs ■
tablespoons
celery
tablespoons
tablespoons
teaspoons lemon juice
egg slightly beaten
cup of milk
teaspoon salt
sprinkling of pepper
Combine the first six ingredients;
add milk and seasonings to the egg
and combine with the other mixture.
Bake in buttered load pan (3x8 inches
is a good size) at 375 F for 45 min
utes.. Slice and serve hot with egg
or tomato sauce, or serve cold with
tomato sections.
MEETS AMAZING DEMAND
FOR 1940 MODELS WITH
FULL SPEED AHEAD!
NEW SHIPMENT HERE TODAY!
■Mis
5' iC 's < - « '' "''t.
1940 Dodge De Luxe Special 6-Passenger, 4-Door Sedan
FULL FLOATING”
WHEELBASE...
Bill
WWW
The new bodies of the 1940 Dodge eats ate 55 inches wide
at the front seat and 56 inches wide at the rear seat...
as wide as the seats of 3 armchairs. More glass area
in windshield
Seats are located m the "comfort Kone" between the
wheels. This distribution of weight produces a. true
"Full Floating* Ride for the first time in the ZdWUf
price field.
DODGE AND
DESOTO DEALER Wingham