The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-20, Page 3't.at;
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1
SPE D HELY
1-lere's a sensible winter.
time treat. Just pour
good hot milk over two
Shredded Wheat biscuits.
Delicious. Money -saving!
And a boost for Canada's
greatest industry .
wheat!
I � � INTER
fel „Op.l
• ;,t d �' •rte "�,
12 BIG BISCUITS
IN EVERY BOX
MADE IN CANADA • BY CANADIANS o OF CANADIAN WHEAT
WERE SUCCESSFUL
AT FALL FAIRS
We congratulate the following cit-
izens of this community who were
fortunate in, securing the number of
prizes, when attending the fairs in
the district:
Mr. Robt. Graham, . 22 firsts and 3
cups for his heavy draft team, he at-
tending 9 fairs. Mr. Norman Wade,
21 firsts, 18 seconds and 1 third, for
his York hogs, he attending 7 fairs.
Strong :Bros. of Fairlea Farms, 28
firsts, 23 seconds and 7 thirds, for
their fine herd of Shorthorn Cattle,
they attended 7, fairs.
Mr. Gordon Brown, 22 firsts and
13 seconds for Ms Leicester sheep,
he attending 5 fairs.
SUCCESSFUL ANNI-
VERSARY SERVICES
HELD AT GORRIE
•
An ideal Autumn day favoured the
congregation of Gorrie Presbyterian
Church on Sunday when they held
their anniversary cervices with Rev.
Kenneth MacLean, of Wingham, as
the special speaker. The morning.
text was taken from Psalm 87, verse
2, "Glorious things are spoken of
thee, 0 City of God," v4ten the min-
ister asked the one grekt question of
today "Are we a brick in the great
wall of this city or are we among
Mrs. Herzog gave a very interesting,
as well as educative paper on "Meats
—their values and dangers in diets.".
Roll Call was responded to by a Sug-
gestion for growing winter , bulbs,
when some •very worthwhile sugges-
tions were offered. A special guest
speaker for the day was Miss Mar-
garet Foster, R.N., of London, who
gave an interesting talk on "The Di-
gestion of Foods. Miss • Foster be-
gan. her address by reading some real
helpful hints from Harmer's "Objects
of Nursing and the Responsibilities",
after which she proceeded, in herad-
dress with the aid of a chart of the
stomach, when she gave the "mech-
ical and chemical side" of her sub-
ject. Following the address a very
hearty vote of thanks was extended
to the guest. The meeting closed
with the National Anthem after
which a social half hour was spent,
during which time the host display-
ed some curios which they collected
on their recent vacation in Californ-
ia. A dainty lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mesdames
Cole and N. Ashton.
the broken bits to be cleaned away?
Inside this great city one will find.
Jesus, the Redeemer and Friend Who
is ever near in tiines of need, is it
not well to be near such a friend?".
asked the speaker. At the evening
service, Mr. Hugh Pritchard assist-
ed Rev. MacLean, 'the evening text
being found in 1 Thessalonians 5:18.
"'In all things give thanks" when the
minister named a number of things
to be thankful for, among them was
that no matter what else failed in
material things, God's house would
always beopen and ready to be of•
service to all men, this being one
great gift to be thankful for.
Special music .was rendered by the
choir at both services.
The church was beautifully- decor-
ated by the -ladies of the congrega-
tion. Large congregations attended
both services.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
HOLD MEETING
The Gorrie Branch of the Wom-
en's Institute met on Tuesday after-
noon at Mrs. H. Cooke's home when
Mrs. W. Earngey, vice-president,
presided. After opening the meeting
in the usual manner, several items of
business were discussed and dele-
gates chosen to attend the annual
convention held in Walkerton Tues-
day and Wednesday of this week.
"I' I see Elia
Low evening rates
on Siatlon.10,Sta,
tion calls •begin
7.00 p,vt, Still
r
lower night rales'
at 8.30 lion.
can }e,
99
The very day visitors were com-
ing, Bob Emery's wife caught
a bad chill. She tried to keep
going, but it was obvious that
she would have to go to bed.
"Now don't worry," Bob said,
"]Ella's only 30 miles away. .1'11
just get her on the telephone
and see if she can't come and
help us out."
A few lminutes, later they had
Ella.'s cheery promise. Once
Mote9 D tri an emergency, 'Long
Distance had proved quick, dew
..endable --- and sutprisingly'in.
expensive
1'
Thursday, October 20, [932
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McDonald, csf
Molesworth, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elligson and
family, of Stratford, were week: end
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dungey.
Rev, Butt . preached anniversary
services at Lakelet on Sunday,, and
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, of Pine Riv-
er,
iver, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Dane, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schnock, of
Ethel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Abram, on Saturday.
Mr. Harold Bairn of Chesley, was
•
a visitor on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Herzog..
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane and fam-
ily, of Belmore, viisted on Sunday
with, Mrs. Jno. Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. Krug, of Chesley,
were Saturday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Heinmiller.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Toner, Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. Hyndman, spent Sunday
with Mr. Hyndman's brother, at Kit-
chener. '
Miss Margaret Graham spent a
few days with her brother, James, of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Armstrong
and son, Billie, Bank of Montreal,
Clinton, were recent guests of the
former's uncle, Dr. J. Armstrong and
Mrs. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Garnet Armstrong
of Toronto, called on Tuesday' last
at the home of the former's father,
Dr. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong,
when returning from Point Clarke,
where they closed their cottage for
the season.
10th LINE HOWICK
Mr. and Mrs. A. McKenzie and lit-
tle daughter, Muriel, were Harriston
visitors on Sunday. .
Quite a number on the line attend-
ed the anniversary services at 'Lake-'
let on Sunday.
Miss Olive Strong, of Palmerston,
is spending a two weeks' vacation at
her home,
Misses Hazel and Dorothy Stock-
ton, of the Ninth Con,, visited Sun.
day at the Pritchard hone.
Mr. L. A. Dobney, of Palmerston,
spent the week -end • at the Strong
home.
Mr. and Mrs.' Charlie Shultis and
:child, of Gowanstown, visited Satur-
day afternoon with John Fleet,
WROXETER
The regular meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held on Octob-
er 27th, at the home of Miss Ellen
McEwen. Mrs. Finley will give a talk
on Alcohol and the Human 13oc1r.
Roll Call—Hallowe'en Legends, Cus-
toms and Superstitions.
Dr, Smale and Mrs. C. F. McLean
are holding an auction sale of house-
hold furniture, •etc. Mr. McLean has
rented a house from Mr. D, C. Pope
where she will reside in the future.
Miss Robertson and Miss Winnie
Rae, of Belgrave, spent the week -end
at the home of the latter's Parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Rae.
Mi:°" Thomas Lovell, of Howick,
staying at the home of Mr. W. S.
McKercher for a few weeks.
Miss Florence. Hall, nurse -in -train-
ing, of Clinton, spent Sunday at her
home in Howick.
Misses- Ella and. Mary Sanderson,
of Toronto, former residents of this
place were, guests of the Misses
Hazlewood, a few days last week.
Mr, ,Robt, Leathorn,. of Brantford,
spent the past two weeks in this vic-
inity with old friends and neighbors.
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0 NONNE.T- 5ROWN CARP
Mr. Leathorn farmed on the B. Line
of TurnIserry thirty-seven years, re-
turning ;to Brantford fourteen years
ago.: Although in,his 79th year, he is
in splendid health and is very. active.
Dr: Frank Allen, of the Mayo Staff
of Rchester, is spending a short holi-
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Allen.
Mr. Archie Holmes, Newton, was
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldred Nichol, last week.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jackman, .Tor-
onto; were recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown. On,
their return they were accompanied
by Mrs. Fleming, who has spent the
summer months at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Brown.
The Girls' Mission Circle held their
meeting on Sunday afternoon in the
School Room of United. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lovell visited with
friends in Palmerston on Sunday.
Mrs, Peter S. MacEwen attended
the Sectional Missionary ,meeting on;
Friday afternoon at Eadies' church.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warwick, of
Morris, spent Sunday at the home of.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooper.
Miss Aileen Schaab spent the
week -end with friends in Wingham.
Preparatory Service was held in
United Church on Friday evening
last, Rev. Mr. Ballon, of Fordwich,
avas the special speaker for the coca:
•sign. On Sulnday morning Commun-
ion service was held when a large
congregation was present. Rev. Mr.
Finley chose for his text, St. Mark
8: 3 he,blacksmithmith shop owned by the
fate 'Mr. John Davidson has been
rented to Mr. Rennie, of Orangeville,
who will take charge on Nov. 1, IVIr.
Rennie and his family will occupy
the home where Mr. James Sangster
now resides. Mr. Sangster h pur-
chased the Smale property.
Miss Belle McTavish, th conces-
sion, who has spent some time. in
Teeswater, returned to her home last
week.
Miss E. Hazlewood and Mrs, J. J.
Allenattended the Convention of the
Woman's Institute in Walkerton on
Tuesday.
It is expected that the crusher will
be brought from Exeter shortly to
the gravel pit on the Lovell farm,
when the B. Line will be gravelled.
Mr, and Mrs. Gavin Davidson, who
have spent the past two weeks in
town, left for their home in Oshawa,
on .Sunday.
Mr. Geo, Gibson is visiting friends
at Hamilton and Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Jardine and fam-
ily, Brussels, spent Sunday at the
home of Alvin Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen spent
a weekwith their daughter in Toron-
to recently.
Mr, Thos. Hemphill spent Monday.
in Dashwood.
Mrs. H. Waller and her daughter,
Miss X. Waller, arrived. home last
'week after spending several months'
in England,
Mr. Ward Sharpin is able' to be
out again after a week's illness.
Mr, and Mrs, Robt. McAllister and
family, of Ethel, spent Sunday with
Mr .and Mrs. Sangster.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sanderson, of
Hamilton, were recent guests of Mrs.
Sandy McDougall.
'Miss Dorothy McTavish, Toronto,
is at, present visiting her mother, in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gallaher, of
Gorrie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
K. Kitchen one. day recently.
UNITED CHURCH
W. M. S. MEETIING
The October meeting of the 'W.
M. S. was held in the school room of
the United Church, Tuesday after-
noon, with the president, 'Mrs. Thos.
Gibson, in the chair. ` The spirit of
thanksgiving was manifest through-
out the devotional period•,
The meeting opened with the
hymn "Sing to the Lord of Harvest"
and the Scripture reading the 107th
Psalm, was read responsively, with a
prayer of general thanksgiving, in
unison.
Several business items were dealt
with, including arrangements for the
Autumn Thank -Offering service to
be held the second week in Novem-
ber, with Mrs. Ross, of Toronto, a
former missionary in China, as the
speaker.
The financial report of the society
was received and the roll call answ-
ered by verses of thanksgiving. Mrs.
J. R. Wendt and Mrs. A. J. Sander-
son of the New Canadian group, gave
a short history .of the Doukhobor
people, their traits and customs.
Mrs. W. Finlay introduced the
Study Book "His Dominion- of Can-
ada," by giving an excellent sketch
of the ife of the author, Rev. Doctor
Oliver, and some of the first mission-
ary efforts in Canada.
The program was interspersed with
the hymns "In Christ there is no
East nor West,". "Our Loved Dom-
inion Bless," and "0 thou my soul,
Bless God the Lord," and the meet-
ing closed with prayer by Mrs, L.
Ruttan.
SALEM
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick, from
near Mclntosh's church, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cathers last
Sunday.
Mrs. `Wm, Weir spent a few days
with friends at Harriston.
A large number, from this com-
munity, attended anniversary services
in Belmore United Church last Sun-
day,
Mr. Thomas McMichael is • recup-
erating after being dragged by the
horses one day recently.
Mr, Alvin Sharpinis at present
confined to the house with Heart
trouble. We hope to see hits otit and
around again soon.
Why does William Bolt wear such
a pleasant smile these days? It is
that little boy. Congratulations.
Born --To Mr, and Mrs, Nelson
Steurnol, a young son. Congratula
tions.
Sacrament was 'observed in the
church here last Sunday,
7fihts for the
ousehoi
By Betty Webster
Save Paraffin
Save all paraffin front used jelly
glasses. Don't throw it away. That's
being wasteful. Simply take each
piece out of the used jelly glass and
wash and dry it. Put away in a cov-
ered dish and keep handy for use
again when needed.
There ,are still some waren days
this month when .a glass of iced tea
can be appreciated. And to serve it
prettily—just add a little taint to
each glass. Get fresh taint if you can
and sprinkle it with powdered sugar.
Colored sugar can also be used—the
kind that comes in red and green and
can be purchased at most any con-
fectioner's.
Scale For For Cooking For Large
Numbers
Coffee for 6 helpings—allow 3 cup
coffee to 1 quart water.
Coffee for 50 helpings—allow 1 lb.
of coffee.
Icecream for 6-10 helpings—allow
1 quart.
Ham. for 50 helpings — allow 20
pounds.
Meat for 1 helping—allow 113 lb..
raw meat.
Butter for 2 dozen helpings—allow
1 pound,
Butter for 6 dozen rolls—allow 1
pound.
Loaf sugar for 50 helpings—allow
2 pounds.
Cream for coffee for 50 helpings—
allow 13 to 2 quarts.
--o—
Date Tort For 25
13 cups of walnuts,
3 cups of dates.
2 cups of sugar.
2 tablespoons of flour.
1.2 egg whites.
8 cups of crumbs.
113 cup of lemon juice, or
1 tablespoon of vanilla.
cup of water,
1 tablespoon of baking powder.
Method: Cutup dates and nuts.
Mix dry ingredients with datesand
nuts. Add liquids and last fold in
stiffly beaten whites. Pour into .a
greased pan to 3 -inch thickness. Bake
2 of an hour. Serve. with whipped
cream.
COOKING HINTS
Hallowe'en Cats
Make cats out of cheese.
Method: Mold two balls of cheese
—one a little larger than the other.
Place •smaller one on top of larger
one. Then on top one — mark cat's
face — eyes, nose, mouth and ears.
A tail can easily be added. These
are cute on salad plates.
—0—
Hallowe'en Salad
This is a pretty way to serve fruit
salad.
Method: Take a pretty red apple.
Hollow out center. Make a face on
side. Fill with fruit salad.
—0—
Grape Juice Mousse
1 pint of whipping cream.
cup of powdered sugar.
salt.
1. cup of grape juice.
Method: Whip cream. Add sugar,
salt and grape juice. Mix well. Put
in a chilled mold. Pack and let stand
3 hours. This recipe makes 3 pints.
BAKING HINTS
Baked Lima Beans and
Salt Pork
Method: Cook lima beans until
tender. Drain. Put in buttered bak-
ing dish. Place thin strips of pork
throughout and on top. Season,
Sprinkle little brown sugar over all.
If very dry add a little milk. Bake
in a moderate oven until strips of
pork are nicely browned.
—0—
Baked Steak
2 potinds of round steak.
1 green pepper.
1 lemon.
1 onion.
Little tobasco sauce.
1 tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce.
1 clip of catsup.
1 cup of hot water.
Little flour.
Pepper and salt.
Method: Pound flour into steak.
Put in a pan of hot grease. Brown
well on both sides. Season. Add
onion, green pepper, lemon tobacco
and Worcestershire sauce. Pour .cat-
sup and water over all. Cover. Place
in oven. Bake 2 hours.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Serving Tea. Daintily
To give a touch of ' daintiness and
temptation hi serving beverages
should naturally be the aim of every
hostess, Especially is thattrue when
Serving tea.
—0—
(Copyright, 1932, by The Bonnet-
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
SOOREO ON TIE
WORLD? -THAT'S LIVER
Wake up your Liver Bile
—No Calomel necessary
Many people who feel sour, sluggish and
ssalts,aoil,nretched mineral waterhe la ativeecandf yor
chewing gum, or roughage which only move•
the bowele and ignore the liver.
What you need is to wake up your liver
bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Get
your stomach and intestines working as they
should, once more.
Carter's Little. Liver Pills will soon fix you
up. Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. Quiok.
Ask for them by name. Refuee'substitut ;
25o. at all druggists. 52
F. F. HOMUT
EYE $i EC/ALIS1
HARRISTON
Gives
UP-TO-DATE
EYE SERVICE
Most Modern Equipment
obtainable.
FALL '` ICES
Men's Pant Overalls, heavy red
back ... $1.39
Men's Bib Overalls, heavy red
back, from ,, $1.50 to $1.95
Men's Work Sox, 5 pairs $1.00
Men's Work Sox, all wool, 4
pairs for 95c
Men's Lined Smocks, at $2.00
Men's Fall Hats, Brown, Pearl
and Silvertone ,.._.........._._._$2.50
Men's Heavy Work Boots, re-
tanned heavy sole $3.49
Men's Med. Work Boots :$2.79
GROCERIES
Princess Soap Flakes 17c, or 3
packages for 49c
DeLays Toilet Soap regular 10c
barfor ...... ,... _..... _._..._............. _...... 5c
Palmolive Toile Soap, 3 for 23c
Castile Toilet Soap, 7 for
Pearl or P. & G. Laundry Soap
6 bars for.......... - .... _..25c
Large Jar Peanut Butter 35c
Oxford Orange Pekoe Tea,49c'
Crown Brand Tee, lb. 39c
Salada or Lipton's Tea ...,500
Fresh Ground' Coffee, 2 grades
at ...- 40e and 500
Everything in Spices for pre-
serving and pickling:
Bring your Cream and Eggs
and get the highest prices.