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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-01-04, Page 5Thursday, January 4th, 1940 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES 1 Government Bonds’ All Dominion of Canada issues quoted and dealt in. Pro'inpt attention tto mail inquiries, Royal Securities Corporation Limited ; A ? Street • Toronto 9 formed the ceremony. Thb bride,, giv en in marriage by her brother, Mr. Cecil Proudley, was gowned in harvest wine lac,e over silk and carried a bou quet of pink and white carnations and fern. Miss Winnifred, Proudley was her sister’s bridesmaid and wore hea venly blue wool crepe and carried a bouquet of pink pnapdragons and fern. Mr, David Henderson, brother of the groom, was groomsman, A wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride’s parents. The happy couple left on a trip to Toronto, Weston and Hamilton, The bride travelled in a dress of greem 'green coat and matching accessories, i d WEDDINGS Fralick - Schaab ; , Candles' and Christmas greens, de corated Zion Evangelical Church, Kitchener, for . the marriage on Wed nesday of Aileen Elizabeth Schaub, daughter of Mn and Mrs. Charles Schaab, of Elmwood, to Wilbert Al lan Fralick, son of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Fralick, Winghapi. • Rev. E. E, ■ Hall man officiated and the wedding music was played 'by Mrs, Hallman, The bride wore rosewood wool pop lin with mulberry accessories, and a corsage of Better Time roses an,d lil ies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Esther Schaab, of Kitchener, and Miss Mary Fralick, of Wingham, sister of the groom. For Jravelling the bride wore a black boucle. coat trimmed with mink fur. Following the return of the couple to the bride’s home,, a reception was given for the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Fralick will reside in Constance, Ont. t daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs; G. H. Newton, of . Gorrie, became the bride of B.S.M., R, Bertram Abell, 100th Battery, R.C.A., C.A.S.F,, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abell of Listowel, formerly of Wingham, JThe bride was ‘ smartly attired in her travelling costume of tailored moss green wool crepe with seal coat and black hat with mink trim. She wore a corsage of Premier roses, The only witnesses were Quartermaster Sgt, dnd Mrs, Carl Gray of Listowel, the former of the 100th Baftery, R,C. A., C.A.S.F. The ceremony, was per formed by the Rev.o A. K. Edmison. ’ The wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Herbert Jobb, '’sister of the bridegroom follow ing which Sgt. Majors and Mrs. Abell left on a. honeymoon trip by-motor. Upon their return they will reside in Listowel. I Abell - Newton A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, Lis towel, Monday morning, January 1st, at eleven o’clock when Miss Margar et Vera Newton,' Reg. N., youngest I I Henderson - Proudley ■ A quiet wedding was solemnized at Christ Church Rectory, Listowel, onj Wednesday, December 27 th, 1939, when Phillis Lorena Proudley, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Proud- ley, Listowel, was united in marriage to LjBombardier Thomas Lawrence Henderson, son of,Mr. Thomas Hend erson and the late Mrs. Henderson, of Listowel. Rev. Herbert Naylor per- Dalgleish - to wan The United Church, Bly th,% was the scene of a quiet wedding at four o’clock, on Wednesday afternoon^ De cember 27th, when Hazel Marguerite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cowa'n, Blyth, became the bride of Mr. Edgar Leslie Dalgleish,. Orange ville, son of Mrs. A, Dalgleish, Or angeville and .the late Mr! Dalgleish. Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the church officiated. The wedding date was co incident with that of the bridegroom’s birthday anniversary.- The bride, giv en in marriage by hfcr father, looked charming in a costume of rose crepe, with Queen Anne collar of white lace, white gloves, black suede shoes and corsage of ’Ophelia roses. Following the ceremony the young couple and guests, members of the. immediate family only, repaired to the home of the bride’s parents where a wedding dinner was served. The bride’s table, prettily decorated^ was centered with a three layer wedding cake and orna mented with tall pink tapers in silver holders. Later Mr. and Mrs. Dalgleish left by motor for a honeymoon trip, the bride Wearing a black bouclO cloth coat with black accessories. They will reside in Orangeville. fCNILDREHS) XWM reliving comforts of chest colds and night coughs, rub VapoRub on throat, chest, and backatbedtime. VapoRub’spoul- tice-yapor action relieves conges tionof Upper air passages—eases soreness of chest and pack mus cles—helps the youngster relax • into healing sledp. For coughing and irritated ^throat caused by colds, put VappRub on the child’s tongue to relieve the irritation. Then massage VapoRub on throat and chest. For “sniffles” and misery W of head colds, melt VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water. Have, the child breathe in the steaming vapors. This loosens phlegm, clears air passages, makes breath ing easier. Also massage VapoRub on throat and chest. Millions of families use these three time- tested treat-a ___VISo&s after her marriage to W. 0. Bell, who also drowned when their car plunged into the Nottawasaga river. AN OLD FASHIONED WINTER INDEED We certainly experienced an old- time storril over the week-end.. Dur ing Saturday, Sunday and Monday about 12 inches of snow fell and with the high wind drifted in great piles in certain locations. The wind was so strong on Sunday which with the falling snow made travel almost im possible, many cars were left on the side of the streets. The highways were kept open in good style but cross roads in most cases were, tied up until they were plowed or shovel led out.’ Many of .these filled in again and it is reported that we have more snow now in the country than at the first of February last year. As we go to press the wind is ris ing and the sky is very overcast. Snow is falling and it looks as if the men who .have their moving, Day Won By Close Margin Toronto — Complete returns from the 852 subdivisions gave Mayor Ralph Day 62,067 votes and his op ponent, Lewis Duncan, 58,381, in To ronto’s municipal election, Total number of votes cast was down app roximately 26,000 from last year’s fig ure, Mayor Day-polled 30,000 fewer than he did ip 1939, while Duncan got 5,000 more. look after the roads will hands full to keep traffic * ' .........." If “ • Finns Trap Russians Helsingfors—Disclosure that Finn ish planes dropped bombs to smash the ice at Lake Kianta and trap a whole Red Russian division was made by reliable sources as the Finns mop ped up in that sector and converted other Soviet attacks into Finnish vic tories, Observers said this was prob ably thA greatest battle of the Russian Finnish war to date. Want to ©urn BOTH J? Listen W % ON PARADE Each Thursday, 8.30 p,m. CBC Network and mail in the guarantee certificate from your bag of Robin Hood Flour Milled from Washed Wheat «ORN H Helm - Wilkinson A quiet wedding took place at the Wesley United Church Parsonage, in London, Dec. 23rd, when the Rev. Geo.' E. Trimble united in marriage Miss Dorothy Mae Wilkinson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs., William Wilkinson, of Brussels, Ont., and Ar thur J'., M. Helm, London. The bride wore a. becoming dress of spruce green crepe and a seal coat. After ’luncheon they took a short motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Plelm will reside oh the Wharn^liffe Road, London. IN FOR DURATION DAVIDSON—>In Wingham General Hospital, D,ec. 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs. McKee Davidson,, Fordwich, q son. FALONEY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Dec. 22nd, to Rev. and Mrs. Maloney, Lucknow, a son. WEBSTER—In Wingham General Hospital, on Dec, 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webster, Lucknow, a daughter. MURRAY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Dec. 28th, to Mr, and Mrs. David A. (Murray, Wingham, a son (Ray Eldon). WILSON—In Wingham , General Hospital, on Jan, 1st, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Wilson, Luck now, a son. Britain Calls More Men The King with a stroke of his pen, made 2,000,000 men liable to service within the next few months in Great .Britain's army, navy or air force. The King signed a proclamation ordering all men who on January 1, 1940, had reached the age of 19, but not reach ed the age of 28, to register for mili tary service when directed. It was expected that all classes up to the 27- year-olds would be absorbed into the colors by the en.d of 1940 which would give Britain 3,500,000 men under arms, Pour sauce over. Coyer with butted ed crumbs, Bake at 300 degrees ten minutes. Turkey .Hash— 1 cup brown turkey gravy 1 epu minced choked turkey 1 cup choppedco Id copked po tatoes Mix well. Spread in greased frying pan fold over cranberry a hot well- When hr nvned like an omelet. Serve with sauce. TODAY us are always going to do Katharine Haidinger, who Dec. 30 •began her first day of internment at Kingston penitentiary as an enemy alien. The German spy suspect made ah unsuccessful break for liberty in the Union Station at Toronto and was ’recaptured by an immigration in spector. Taken into custody” after en tering'Canada illegally from the U.S,, police found American authorities held her German passport. * We print attention compelling Booklets, Catalogues, Blotters, Tickets,* ■ Letterheads And anything in direct sales material Who is your printer? Does he create for you the kind of printing that makes every sale a“ clos ed sale? Manufacturers, merch ants and buyers of print ing who realize the im portance of this co-oper ation by their printer come to us for results. Let us work with you on your next printed piece and help you make it a profitable sales-getting investment “All of us are always going to do better tomorrow, and we would ,too, if only we started today.”—Anon. * * * "To those leaning on the-sustain ing infinite, to-day is big with bless ings.”—Mary Baker Eddy. $ & “One of the illusions is that the present hour is not the critical decis ive hour.”—Emerson. * * * "The present moment is all we can call our own for, works of mercy, of righteous dealing, and of family tend erness.”—George Eliot. * * * “Build today, then, strong and true, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place.” —Longfellow The entire First Division of the Canadian Active Service Force, num bering, approximately 16,000 men, is now" in England. The division was transported safely overseas in two, contingents and is now encamped at Aidershot where the men will be fully equipped and trained for some time before proceeding to France to their place alongside British French troops and soldiers from er empire countries.' Shot Wolf at Lakelet- Stanley Wolfe, of Harriston, a for mer ^resident of the Lakelet district, returned to his former home on Sat urday to enjoy an oiiting in search of jack-rabbits. Going through’the woods in the Loketlet vicincity which are well known to him he was .surprised to come upon a pair of wolves, the female of • which he bagged and took it to Harriston where he report ed to the game warden, M. Neil. The other animal managed to evade the eye of the hunter. British Bombers Do Good Job * London—Terse announcement was made of a big air battle over the Heli goland Bight in which three British Wellington Bombers engaged 12 of Germaiiy’s fastest fighters, the long- range twin engined Messerschmitt 110’s. With a speed advantage of 100 miles an hour, and mounting two shell firing guns as well as four machine guns, the latest fighting machines pounced out of the clouds om the big lumbering bombers which carry only machine guns. When it was all over one of the’ Messerschmitts had been destroyed in flames and two others were driven down and believed to have been lpst. One of the British bombers, which carry crews of five, was' shot down, one was missing and the third returned safely to its base in Britain. TESTED RECIPES take and oth- Creamed Turkey— 2 tbsp, butter 2 cups milk 2 tbsp, flour 2 cups diced cold cooked turkey Melt butter, add flour, blend well. Add heated milk and cook 10 minut es in a double boiler, stirring well. Add turkey. Heat thoroughly. Serve in dressing rings or potato baskets. Dressing Rings— 2 cups bread crumbs Salt, pepper and savory % cup melted butter 1 egg Mix in order given. Press into but tered small ring molds or one large ring. Bake 15 minutes at 275 degrees F. While hot fill with creamed key. Potato Baskets— 3 1 3 2 3 tbsp, milk Beat eggs well . Add other ingred ients and stir into potatoes. Shape into baskets. Brown in a hot oven. Fill with creamed turkey. Scalloped Turkey— 2 tablespoonU butter kl tsp. salt 2 tablespoons flour Pepper ' 1 cup stock from boiling turkey bones. Melt butter. Add flour, then hot stock. Stir until well blended and thickened. Add seasonings. Cover the bottom of a baking dish with cracker or bread crumbs. Add bits of left-over turkey meat (about 1% cups). Pour sauce over. Sprinkle top’ with crumbs. Dot with butter. Bake at 375 degrees until browned. Turkey and Oysters— 2 1 * "Out of Eternity the new Day is born, Into Eternity at night will return.” —Thomas Carlyle i Never A Good Editor A good editor is one who has never made a mistake; who is always right; who can ride two horses at the same time he is straddling a fence with both ears to the ground; who always says the right things at the right time; who always picks the right horse as well as the right politician to win; who never has to apologize, who has no enemies, and who has worlds of pres tige with all classes, creeds and races. That is all an editor has to do to be rated a good editor. There has never been a good editor.—North Hastings Review. sang “I Love You Truly.” About for ty guests from Toronto, Michigan, Windsor, London, Sarnia, Stratford, Mitchell, Wingham and Hensail, were present at the reception, which was held at the Manse following the cere mony, where a buffet luncheon was •served. The home was beautifully de corated with flowers.and fern. The bride’s' mother received with the young couple, the former wearing an afternoon gown of rush chiffon vel vet, .with corsage of orchids and maid en hair fern. The groom’s mother wore a costume of black satin back crepe, trimmed with Oriental lace and wo^e a corsage bouquet of roses and lilies" of the valley. The bride’s table was decorated with pink and white flowers and streamers. Two girl friends poured tea for the guests.' Af ter luncheon there was a short pro gram including toasts, the toastmast er being Mr. Keith Campbell, Tor onto. The groom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful four-strand necklace of pearls and to the other attendants suitable gifts. Later the young couple left on a trip, the bride,,, travelling in a black coat and liat with muskrat trimming and, “matching accessories. On their return Mr. And Mrs. Sherritt will re side in Dundas. Sherritt - Sinclair Blyth United Church was the scene of a lovely wedding .at .three o’clock on, New Year’s Day, when Marion- Elva, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs,^ Arthur Sinclair was united in marri-' age to Mr.. Thomas Harold Sherritt,. of Dundas, only son of Mr. and Mrs., Thomas-Sherritt, of Hensail. The bride was given in marriage by her brother., her father performing the ceremony. The -chUrch waS beau tifully 'decorated for the occasion.’ Mr. A.'E. Cook, organist of the church played the wedding music. The bride wore a floor-length gown of ivory chiffon over taffeta with quilted bol ero jacket, and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Her finger-tip embroidered tulle veil, hung from a crown of pearls and orange blossoms. Silver slippers, completed the ensemble. Miss Helen (Murch of Toronto, cousin of .the bride, made an attractive bridesmaid in a gown.of pink ch!ffoi\ with gold trimming and doll’s hat of pink flow ers. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Harold Bettger, of- Toron to,- close friend of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Lloyd Millson and Mr.. Keith Campbell, of Toronto. * During the signing of the register Pte. James ConrieUey, of Toronto, Ralston Gets Acclamation " Ottawa—Finance Minister Ralston, gained a seat-"'in the House"of Com mons when he was elected by accla mation as Liberal member for Prince electoral district in Prince Edward Is land, Election of .Col. Ralston leaves the standing of the I-Iouse at: Liberals 176, Conservatives 39, Social Credit 15, C.C.F. 7, Independent 2, U.F.O. Labor 1, United Reform 1, vacant 4, Total 245. tur- PHONE 34 WINGHAM OBITUARY THEY TAKE ORDERS Kitchener. Probably the only woman ' ward Kcnrick, David Knox, instructor of military pilots in the world, she is putting five men through cry and Instructor Harvey McPher- prcliminary training. Some of the stu- son. is training future R.C.A.F, pilots at dents arc (LEFT to RIGHT), Ed* unwarranted prejudice against women” in flying, according to Helen Harrison, and she is doing her best to dispel it. Miss Harrison Henderson, Miss Harrison, Don Paul Low- William Vipond Wightman On behalf of the people of community we extend sincere sympa thy to Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Wight man, in the death of their one-year- old son, William Vipond, who passed on early New Year’s Day, in Wing ham General Hospital. The little chap died following a day and a half’s ill ness of pneumonia. If the child had lived Until Tuesday he would have had another birthday. Left to mourn his passing are parents, and two sisters, Eleanor, six years, and Joan, 3 years. Rev. J. Townend, of Belgrave, conducted the funeral service at the residence, Lot 35, Con, 10, fe. Wawanosh, Wednes- dayK afternoon. Messrs, Gilbert Beecroft sang Cometh.” The pallbearers were Jack Vipond and John Irvine, of At- woodj, .Normae Wightmati, of Well and, and Alex, Ybung, of Belgrave. Burial took place in Wingham Cem etery, The flower-bearers werej Frank McDonald, Ross King, Charles ShleB, i£d, Mc’Burncy, Alex. Frank Thompson, this his B, Melville and "When He four uncles. cups hot mashed potatoes teaspoon salt tbsps. butter (melted) eggs "For all of good the past hath had Remains to make our own. time glad.” —Whittier. ♦ To Round Up I. R. A. Dublin—Fear of an organized up rising of outlawed Irish Replublican Army members who seek to wipe out partition by violence, led the Eire Government to set the stage for- a mass roundup and interment of I.R. A. suspects. Fear War in Spring * Diplomatic moves in the Balkans have focused world attention on that trouble-fretted peninsula. The wide spread, almost fatalistic expectation a- mong Southeastern European nations that war will come to their territory with the spring was heightened by a Rumanian declaration that King Car ol’s army is preparing to defend its territory "to the last man.” * Fewer On Relief Ottawa — Canada' enters upon the first winter of the war "with what will •prove at best preliaps 100,000 less per sons dependent upon public aid than last winter, Drowned, Say Experts Toronto-—The postmortem report on Gerttude Small issued by Dr. K R. Prankish, medico-legal expert of the ’attorney-general's department, shows that her death at the Wasaga Robertson, | Beagh last October, ,was due to drown I ing. She came to her death shortly 1 2 1 tbsp. butter _ cup milk Salt cup cook'ed turkey tablespoons flour stalk celery finely chopped Pepper cup oysters . ... z’i ■' U AGENTS ’’ Sty les^feL evriiV: sind Ss, • 1 Make cream sauce as for scalloped turkey, add celery. Arrange turkey and oysters, in layers in baking dish. The Advance-Times Phone 34. a s Round Trip Bargain Fares JAN. 5 &6 From WINGHAM To Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind say, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Collingwood, Meaford, Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol and West to Beardmore. P.M. TRAINS JAN. 5 ALL TRAINS JAN. 6 TO TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Strat* ford, Strathroy, Woodstock, Sec handbills for complete list of destinations. For Fares, Return Limits, Train information, Tickets, eta, consult nearest Agent. « T. i-B CANADIAN NATIONAL