HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-10-20, Page 7Thursday, October 20, 1938
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Unconditionally Guaranteed
GORRIE
On Guaranteed Trust
Certificates
A legal investment for
Trust Funds
STERLING TOWER TORONTO
'HEARTBURN KEPT
HIM AWAKE
Afraid to Eat Square Meal
What a worry he must have been
to his wife! No food agreed with
.ftim. Acid indigestion made him pos
itively wretched. In this letter, his
wife tells how he got welcome re
lief:—-
“My husband developed a wretch
ed form of gastric acidity," she writ
es. “Meals were a misery to him,
Jle often could not sleep for heart-
.burn. Business kept him from home
a great deal, but when he did get" a
Spell at home, I gave him Kruschen
.Salts, I was amazed at the results.
That weary look left his face, and his
•indigestion gradually disappeared. It
is a treat to hear him say, T’m hun
gry.’ It seems too good to be true.”
.—(Mrs,), K.M.E.
The numerous salts in Kruschen
help to promote a natural flow of the
.digestive and other vital juices of the
body. Soon after you start on
Kruschen, you will find that you are
able to enjoy your food without dis
tressing after-effects. Aqd as you
.persevere with the “little daily dose”
you will see that Kruschen bripgs
’ glorious relief.
the
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
rs. Bingham was the guest of
-Mr. and (Mrs-. R. Breen in Wingham
on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Michael
week-end with the latter’s
Kitchener.
■ Mrs. H. E. Ashton is
some time with her sister, Mrs. A.
Butchard, in Guelph. Mr. Butchard
■is not enjoying too good health, en
tering the Guelph hospital over the
week-end where is was necessary to
undergo a critical operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Huggins, of Brussels,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mar
shall last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Doig, of
Molesworth, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Gamble, on Tuesday last.
‘Misses Evelyn Stephen, Evelyn
Dane, Messrs. Hector Hamilton and
Mervin Stephens were in London ov
er the week-end attending the Y.P.
^Convention.
iMr. George Walker visited with
friends in Wingham one day re
cently.^
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ashton and
Bertram visited with relatives at
Teeswater on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenzie, of
Teeswater, and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Albright and family, of Fordwich,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
' Mrs. Ed. Bolton.
Mr. Robert Wade, of London,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade.
Mr. Jack Toner, of Toronto, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Toner, and his wife
-and son, Howard, who have spent the
past week here, returned home with
^tiim. : 1 i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black and
^son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
King, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Wright at Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl, of Ethel,
spent the
sister, at
spending
WRITE
NOW
fiendridge
«nd rafter
measure*
■ments or
urea to be
C0UNCIL5TANDARD
roofed, patched or re
paired. Council Stand-
‘ «rd * Tite-Lap” metal
roofing is a sound, per
manent investment.
Absolutely weather-
tight. Greatly reduces
Are hazard.
SOLD ON A 25 YEAR
GUARANTEE --------
Prices this Fall are lower, because of Sales
Tax exemption. Save money by writing today.
.Manufacturers (also of famous Preston Steel
Truss Barns and Jamesway Poultnr equip
ment. Address: 808 Guelph St., Preston. Ont.
Eastern Steel Products
PRESTON ONT racroQ.n wpa? Montreal ^.Toronto
(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 m Ontario.
All finished by sand blast? machines.
We import all our grahites from the
Old Country. quarries direct, in the
rough. You can save all local deal?
ers’, agents* and middleman prof itsby
seeing us.
E. J. Skelton Spa
«t West End Bridge-WALKERTON
* u-
This unfortunate freshman, LEFT, none too tender mercies of the soph-
at McMaster university, Hamilton, is omores for the muddy ditch. On his
headed for disaster as he leaves the way to higher learning this first- year
spent a few days last week visiting
relatives north of Gorrie! .
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean and
children, of Brussels, were Thursday
visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. Archie
Miller.
We omitted to mention last week
that Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mundell at
tended Teachers’ Convention at Ot
tawa a week ago. Miss V. Lennox
also attended.
Guests of Mrs. S. Munroe Thurs
day last were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Peele
Tom
of Wallace, Idaho, and
Peel, of Fordwich. .\ ■
Mission Band
Monday afternoon the
Mr.
MerryOn
Workers’ Mission Band of the Unit
ed Church commenced fall activities.
Twenty-three children were present.
Following the worship service con
ducted by*’ Jean Heibein, Great Hynd
man, Wilma Heibeirf and Erland
Gregg, the new study study book,
“Good Neighbours in Canada,” was
introduced by the leader, Miss Len
nox. Games were enjoyed and the
meeting closed with the friendship
circle.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Cowan and family in the death of
her husband, Mr, Arthur Cowan, who
passed away on Sunday afternoon.
The funeral will be Wednesday af
ternoon at 2.30 from Gorrie United
Church to Gorrie Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McIntyre and
daughters, Dell and Patricia, attend
ed McIntosh Church Anniversary
Service on Sunday and' visited at the
home of Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Scott
near there.
Guests Of Dr. and Mrs. James Arm.
strong on Sunday were Mrs. (Dr.)
Armstrong and son, Malcolm, andArmstrong and son, Malcolm,
Miss White, all of Tara.
wy;;••••' ■X|• Jffl
Match will be those pupils who won
first and second prize at each school,
fair. The competitors in the three
contests provide a very interesting
programme. Cash prizes are being,
awarded. All parties who are inter
ested in these contests are extended
a cordial invitation to be present on
Saturday afternoon, October 22nd.
i HURON JUNIOR ASSOC
IATION OF TORONTO
man meets the water hazard as Me- ments prescribed by the second year part of their college education,
men include rolling peeled onions ac
ross the campus with the nose. It’s
Master sophomores conduct their in
itiation ceremonies. Other refine-
and lived in that district for some
years, farming. He was married
about fifty years ago to Annie Cow-,
an, of Essex County, ”who died in
1915. Following his wife’s death, Mr.
Musgrove moved with his family to
Wingham, where he resided until a
few years ago, when he went to
Stratford to live wit'll Mrs. Robb. Mr.
Musgrove went overseas with the
161st Battalion, enlisting at Wing
ham. He was an adherent of St.
John’s United Church.. Two sons and
three daughters survive. They are:
W. H. Musgrove, Winnipeg; James,
Wingham; Miss Annie Musgrove,
Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Charles ‘ Sage,
Goodells, ,Mich., and Mrs. C. W.
Robb, with whom he lived. A broth
er, James A. Musgrove, of Gorrie, al
so survives.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon in Gorrie United Church,
following a short private service
the home. Interment was made
Gorrie Cemetery.
i
at
in
INSTITUTE HELD
OCTOBER MEETING
Will Raise Money to Purchase
' Pianon-.
. WROXETER
Mrs. Margaret McTavish, London,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. G. Paulin.
Mrs. Gordon A, Gibson was a guest
•at the Schaeffer-Gibson wedding at
Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKercher
and child, of Montreal, 'spent a few
days recently with Mrs. W. S. Mc
Kercher.
Miss Jessie Paulin «Jias returned
with her sister, Mrs. P. Rogers, to
Detroit, where she will spend a few
weeks.
Mr. W. H. Bamford, of Listowel,
will conduct ,the service in the Angli
can Church here next Sunday even
ing in the absence of the rector, Rev.
A. H. C/Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnston
rented the apartment owned by Mrs.
Davey and moved there last week.
have
WEDDINGS
, ... Il
Clegg - Nikkei
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
St. Paul’s Lutheran parsonage; Lis
towel,’on Wednesday, October 12th,
at 8.30 a.m., when Rev. R. B. Geel-t
haar united in marriage Miss Wilma
Nickel, daughter of Mrs. Gustave
Nickel of Wallace, and Mr. Delbert
Clegg, son of Richard Clegg, of Gqr.-
rie. The bride’ wore a rust velvet
dress With matching accessories. The
attendants were Miss Bertha Earl
and ;Mr. Arnold Earl, of Ethel. A
wedding breakfast was served in
Diana .Sweets following the cere
mony and Mr. and Mrs. Clegg left
on’ a motor trip to Pontiac and
Louis, Mich. They will reside on
groom’s farm, north of Gorrie.
OBITUARY
St.
the
Thomas R* Musgrove
man well known in Wingham
Gorrie ’districts, Thomas Rich
ard, Musgrove, died early Friday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. C.
W. Robb, Stratford. fMr. Musgrove
had been in poor health for the past
f6W years but his death was quite'uh-
OxpeCted. He had been in fairly good
Spirits Ort Thursday evening. He Was
found dead in his bedroom at about
11 o’clock Friday morning* Mr. Mus
grove was born In Howick township
A
and
J’
The Gorrie Women’s Institute held
their October meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Cathers on Wednesday
last with the president presiding.
The meeting opened in the usual
manner with the Ode and Lord’s
Prayer in unison. Following the min
utes, business items were discussed
and included the plans for another
Christmas Cake, for- which tickets
will be sold, the proceeds to be used
for a piano for the Township Hall.
Roll Call Was responded to by “A
sample of Canned Goods and the Re
cipe.” The guest speaker for the day,
Mrs. Harold Robinson, of Gorrie,
gave a splendid address on “Hints
bn Dressmaking” stressing the facts
of choosing the pattern to suit the
person, also choosing suitable fab
rics. She also demonstrated the cor
rect method of making button holes,
both bound and worked, also/of sew
ing on a button, stating that while
judging at a competition for sewing
on buttons, out of over forty contest
ants, only one child used the proper
method.
Further study along the course in
Buymanship, dealing with “Sheets
and Pillow Cases” was -taken by the
assistant leader, when she demon
strated by the use of samples. She
stressed the need of the purchaser to
watch when buying sheetig for flaws,
and should have long fibres and well
twisted yarns, a close firm, well-bal
anced Weave, a strong selvage, ample
length and width with well-finished
hems.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. Hutche
son, and will be on “Peace Educa
tion” when each member is specially
asked to have a peace quotation for
the Roll Call.
The meeting closed with the Na
tional Anthem and during the social
half-houf lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by Mesdames E.
Sparling and Percy Ashton.
A.Y.P.A. Presented Play
Members of the Anglican Young
People’s Association presented their
play “Sis Perkins” in the Town Hall
here on Friday evening when a large
crowd was present to enjoy the play,
a comedy in three cats. The 'story
depicted was that of the financial and
matrimonial difficulties of the Chand
ler family which were made most
humorous and were finally solved by
the character .of “Sis Perkins”, a
country cousin. The play was well
presented and the audience enjoyed
a good evening’s entertainment. The
cast was Composed of: Mrs. A. H.
O’Neil, Misses Jessie Paulin, Lily
Waller, Kathleen Durst, Jeanette Ad
ams and Helen (Milligan and Messrs.
George Paulin, Robert Paulin, G. A.
Wearring and Wesley Paulin. Mus
ic between acts was supplied by Mrs.
F. King at the piano and Mr. Maur
ice Johnston with the banjo.
Messrs. J. L. MacEwen, George
MacEwen, J. Nicholson and Tom
Shearer attended the plowing match
near Barrie on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann, of town,
Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Spence, Toronto,
returned on Saturday from an enjoy
able holiday with friends in Chicago.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lovell were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Oliver, Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. .D. S. MacNaughton
and John accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wade, Fordwich, spent
Sunday in Owen Sound the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell.
Mrs. J. R. Wilkie, Teeswater, who
was guest speaker at the W. M. S.
meeting* on Tuesday evening was a
guest while in town of Mr. and Mrs.
George Allen. *
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill spent
the week-end at their cottage at Dy
er’s Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. James McBurney al
so Miss Florence FoWler, are spend
ing a few days in Port Huron this
week.
The Fourth Line Group held a
meeting at. the home of Miss Flor
ence Fowler on Wednesday of last
week when the afternoon was spent
quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shiells and
sons, Elmer and Wilson, also Mr.
Andrew .Shiell, of West Wawanosh,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. McBurney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jackman, Tor
onto, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Brown; on their re
turn they were accompanied
Fleming, who has spent the
season at the Brown home.
Miss Mary McDonald, of
Con., was a guest of Miss Jean Mc
Burney on Thursday night.
Mr. (Malcolm McPhail and son,
Donald, Melfort, Sask., were Satur
day visitors at the home of Mr. Tom
and Miss B. Shearer.
Born—In Osliawa, on October 14,
.1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClel
land (nee Hazel VanVelsor) a son.
Miss Mildred Dane, of Howick,
spent a few days last week at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Jno.
Bush.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raven and dau
ghter, Eleanor, and son, Bobby, of
Tilsonbtirg, visited at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Muir.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher, Gor
rie, called on friends in town Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pleasance, of
Port Elgin, are spending this week
with Mrs. Neil White and Other
friends in town.
Mrs. Tracy Pardon, Fred, Billy and
Gladys, of Detroit, spent the week
end with the former’s parents, Mr,
4and Mrs. Fred Kitchen.
Mrs. Munroe’s many friends are
pleased to hear she is
ter her recent illness.
Several front here
funeral of the late Mr.
grove which was held
Monday afternoon.
Miss Margaret McTavish, who has
been spending the past two weeks
with her mother here, returned to
Toronto on Friday.
Mrs. H. McTavish, of London, is
at present visiting friends in and ar
ound town.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie MqMichael
spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Campbell in M-orris.
CHAMPIONSHIP CON-
, TESTS AT CLINTON
Championship Contests for School
Fair Winners to be Held in
Clinton, Oct. 22nd.
The Tenth annual Public Speaking
Contest and the seventh annual Spell
ing Match for winners at Huron
County School Fairs for 1938, will be
conducted in the auditorium of the
Clinton Collegiate Institute, on .Sat
urday afternoon, October 22nd, at 2
p.m. A Championship Recitation con
test for winners in the Recitation
Contest at the School Fairs, for pu
pils in second class and under, is also
being held.
The first prize winners in the Pub
lic Speaking and Recitation contests
conducted at each of our seven Flur-
on County School Fairs this fall, a.re
eligible to compete, and the contest
ants in the Championship Spelling
■f “'
r-
t S'
by Mrs.
summer
the 6th
At an organization meeting held at
50 High Park Blvd, on October 13,
the Junior Association elected the
following officers for 1939:
President, Wesley McCutcheon; 1st
Vice Pres., Robert Leiper; 2nd Vice/
Miss Doris Hill; Secretary,
Grace Sterling; Asst. Sec’y.,
J. Beattie; Publicity, Mike
(Chairman), Robert Leiper,,
Hill.
Pres.,
Miss
Mrs.
Cook
Doris
The junior association is co-operat- ,
ing with the senior association to
make the annual dance to be held in.
Eaton Auditorium Nov. 23 a social
success.
It was decided to put on a special
drive for new members and any
“Huronite” interested in joining the
Junior Association should get in
touch with the secretary, Miss Grace
Sterling, phone LL2739. The Junior
Association are very much interested
in immediately getting in touch with
natives of Huron
horhestead to take
Toronto.
Throughout the
Association sponsor dances, bowling
parties, boat trips, etc., and in this
way keep the Huron spirit very much
alive in Toronto.
who leave the-
up residence in
year the Junior
1 Women’s Missionary Society
The October meeting of the
M. S. was held in the church school
room Thursday afternoon. The vice
president, Mrs. Stutt, was in charge.
The devotional period was taken by
Mrs. A. M. Grant, who chose for the
first hymn “Come, ye thankful peo
ple, come,” followed by Scripture
reading and prayers. Miss Linton
gave an interesting account of the
Presbytery meeting held recently at
Fordwich. “Now thank we all our
God” was the second hymn chosen.
Rev. A. M. Grant took a chapter of
the study book dealing with the min-
inStry of healing, which was very in
teresting in view of the fact that Mr.
Grant as a student missionary, had
served a good part of the country
referred to. The roll call waS res
ponded to by a verse containing the
word “Thanks.” Prayer by Mrs.
Stutt closed an interesting meeting.
W.
Women’s Institute
The October meeting oT the W. I.
will be held on Thursday, Oct. 27th,
at 3 p.m, at’ the home of iMrs, D. S.
MacNaughton, The roll call — "A
place I would like to visit.” Mrs;
VanVelsor will give a report of the
convention held lit Ustowel recently.
There will also be a Travel Talk giv
en by Mrs, MacNaughton.
improving af*
attended the
Thomas Mus
in Gorrie on
1JOB AC
WESTERN LAMBS ARE NOISELESS
A shipment of 2,400 lambs arrived
at the farm of Harry Arnold at Pick
ering recently after a seven-day jour
ney from Saskatchewan. The lambs
look cute, but they have another qual
ity which endears them to neighbor
ing farmers-—they don’t make any
A
noise. Mr. Arnold says that western
sheep just naturally keep quiet for
fear of coyotes. The westerners have
voracious appctitios and have con
sumed large quantities of food since
their arrival. Ada Arnold, his daugh
ter, displays two of the woolly spdc*
imens in the ABOVE picture.
*