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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-18, Page 3FOR THE BEST Eye Service1 GO TO F. F. If() ' ;irrti Phone 118. Harriston PRESBYTERIAL HOLD FINE MEETING (Continued from Page Two) so that our youth, shall hearken to God's call to service; That we do our part in keeping the Sabbath day holy throughout our land; That we re -af- firm our belief ` in total ,prohibition of the making and sale of liquor as a means to Canada's welfare. Also by systematic teaching of Temperance principle in the home' and school;; That we assure our missionary wor- Leers at home and overseas of our is way on Saturday, in fact, one's living remembrance. and ,grayer for I" God's love we shall continue to do so." The President, Mrs, McLennan, gave the closing address, She spoke of the Missionary project as the greatest thing to spread the truth abroad. The W.M.S. has been called The Hand. Maiden of the church and for 69 years this work has been go- ing on in all its different branches.". L. Eckmier sang a beautiful solo and Mrs. Whinney thanked Mrs. Mc- Lennan for the splendid address and all those who had been so helpful in making the meeting so successful' GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jacques, Miss- es Jean and Ethel, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Radford and son,. Maurice, also .Miss Eleanor Knight, of Walton, also Miss Beryl Ashton, of Seaforth, ; were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs: R. A. Ashton. Not every one has the opportunity that a few people in this village had on Saturday, when they were attract- ed by the unusual sight which passed imagination need not be stretched far from those pioneer days. A man, his wife and son aged about 14 years passed this way on their journey from. Sarnia to New Liskeard. Their household effects and personal be- longings were packed into what might have been a caravan, but real- ly, a Ford chassis with hoops` placed over the platform to hold the canvas -this too, served as a camp when night overtook them. Attached to this was a buggy and behind this again was a year old blood colt. This all was drawn by a team of light horses. After leaving Gorrie they still had 400miles to go, having cov- ered 100 nearly Y,miles already. The good -wishes of this community cer- tainly go with these courageous peo- eopleple. Wo - Wod r has been received ive d that Cy - e them; That the Presbyterial record their sincere and heartfelt apprecia- tion of the long and faithful service to the missionary cause by the late Mrs. Coombes, beloved and Honorary President, and also in the late Mrs. Geo.` Douglas of Lucknow, who re- cently passed away from this life to higher service. The Evening Session evening session opened with Rev. Wm. Moore as chairman: Rev. Mr. Moore also gave the address. He spoke of man as always doing some- thing for God seeking the things that will add to the glory of the world: "We can supportthose who have gone out in the world. Human love may forget but God never forgets. He sends out men to give to the world d the wonderful story and with Acorn Barn Ventilators Prevent spon- taneous combus- tion. Base, 20 in.; Drum, 16 in.; Height, 4 ft. S in.—only S5.00. iIiII!I1IIllllhiIIIIIiIIiP Use Preston "Led•Hed" Nails Lead is used on the head of these nails to seal the nail -hole. Now only 15c Ib. Preston Galvanized Tanks Special Spring Sale. Write for prices. Slocum's Spark Arrester For .your house chim- ney; Pre- vents roof fires. Slocum's Fire Suffocator For putting out fires when they are beginning, PRESTONBarn boor Hardware' We can save you money hard- ware. Write for prices. Millions of dollars worth of farm build- ings are being eaten up each year by rot and decay caused by leaky roofs, and by fires. Save your buildings N 0 W"before they get beyond saving. Re -roof with Rib -Roll. Rib -Roll is permanent. It cannot warp, shrink, peel,,crack, curl or bulge. It is fireproof—sparks cannot ignite it. When. properly grounded : at the four corners according to the Ontario Lightning Rod Act, it gives complete lightning protec- tion. "Council Standard" Rib -Roll is now sell ing at the lowest prices in history. Quality is still maintained at its highest point. Write for free sample and ' : ":: useful roofing booklet. G011NG119TANDWe snake all kinds of Sheet .4„,.,,,,,,,,,,,„,,4. Metal Building Materials. Preston Steel Clad Berns Built with rugged steel trusses or plank trusses. Roofed and sided with fire- proof steel. 'Write for "took About Barns'", Factories 0130 ar Montreal 6t Toronto rosimisionnummigonmununenummasenni ■ ■ ■•■•. • • ■■ ■ ■ L EGGS s ■ Now Bean. Taken• 1• ■ • Open Saturday Evening ,Until 9 ii O'clock For The Benifit Of Our :` ■ Patrons. ■' ■ THE UNITED FARMERS' CO.OPEc,RATIVE' MPANY, LIMITED. WID hton, .� - O Ontario. Phone tit ;s ....�.r+„+vcuututaeL�laMiS0,1%.... •:.. w easamrunuantt12 015js ,rss raamc .romp w, ssr a� n rRs m u000�a watunawrOmpan Vi' IZIELMLITAILLMICOLLMIP eiLaLAMMLLNELLOW IIMLICLIMLILILLIAMMILIP arr ,ill t J� OS LiNCEIES gAL, USES 'CNE W AT ER FROM TIE BOOLDER DAM PRO3ECT AS II' IS NOOAN THE NEXT GENERATION () C4 ILDRE 1WILL tANVE 1 E E Malan TEEM * re%rv.jd r4r6 • y x.Y h •'"GG ^ DREDGE . • E BOATS, USED TO WORV '[HE GOLD FIELD% o --- Fau0 -O, NEW GUINEAC CARRIED '[HERE r WERE SY AIRPLANE ' Y�rv,. A NUMBER OF BANKS IN 't1IE oNirED STATES KEEP 111E1R WASTE' PAFER FOR 30 DAYS , OR MORE ASA CAUTION AGAINST 11% .OSS OF SoidE VALUABLE DOCUMENT Q &wow,. BROwu Coe.P mour Gray, who was employed for a time with Strong g Bros., s. Shorthorn or n Breeders, south of the village, has had the good fortune' to obtain the gold medal for general proficiency, donated by Hon. Howard Ferguson in Kemptville Agricultural School. Mr. Gray came second at the Christ- mas exams. also. ,His Gorrie friends wish him continued success. Large congregations attended Mo- ther's Day services on Sunday in the United Chinch. The subject of the message in the morning was "Fam- ly Religion for Today" and in the -ening "A Father's Influence". At the morning service a duet was giv- n by Mrs. Kaine and L. F. Ashton lso a solo by Mrs, J. W. Earngey e� e a Jr. tl Lo ho rrs th Ki Of Mr a S Col and on day M Sun Win M thei chel June on t fore then T1 will horn day Su es here ers a Th Reiig byter Churc S. J. will b Mr. ton, Mrs, Mr. kins, Satin d Mr, Earle, Shera they w Mair A Miss was a Mrs. C Mr. and M the we Owing. to the annual conventi Wm ie oen's Auxiliary being he ndon this week, the local au ill hold their regular meetin Friday instead of Thursday, at me of Mrs. Norman Wade. Mr, Howard Binkley and Mr andy" Hastie, of Toronto, s e week -end with Mr. and Mrs astie. Mr. and Mrs. James Hyndinan tchener, also Miss . Ethel Hynd Toronto, spent the week -end . and Mrs, John Hyndinan. Mrs. Geo. Day of Wingham, unday visitor of Mr. and Mrs e. Mr. and, Mrs. William Whit Ewart, motored to Niagara F Saturday where they spent' r. and Mrs. Thos. Earl sp day with the latter's parents, gham. r. and Mrs. H. Herzog have s ✓ bakery business to Messrs, and Doig,' giving possession 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Herzog pI aking three months' vacation b going into business again. Un , they have no definite' plans. ie W. A. of the United Chur hold their regular meeting at t e of Mrs. W. H. Gregg on'Thur of this week, at 2.30 o'clock.i nday School Anniversary Servi be held in the United Churc on Sunday, June 11. The offi sk that this date' be kept in min e Sunday School Convention o ions Education of Huron Pres y will be held in Gorrie Unite h on Thursday, June 15. Rev Mathers, B.A., of Grand Bend e,the special speaker. and Mrs. Edgar Welsh, Dray were Sunday visitors of Mr, and James T. Shera. and Mrs. Holmes, Miss Per ✓ isited with tican friends on ay, and Mrs, W. C. King and son accompanied Mr, and Mrs, V. to Ethel on Wednesday when ere the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. brain, Gertrude Goltz of Toronto, week -end guest of Mr, and , Stafford, Mid Mrs, Dave Dane, also Mt, Mt s. A. Miles, of Toronto, spent ek-end in and, around Gorrie, on of Id in a.iliary g on the . A. pent . K. , of man with was . F. field alts the ent in old Mi - on an e - til ch he s- c- li d, f I 11 Miss M. Kaine and Mrs. P. were visitors in Seaforth on S day. Miss Clara Ring and friend, Percy Colmer, of Toronto, guests at the home of Mr. and Ernest King for the week -end. Miss Mary Hill, of Toronto, s the week -end with her parents, and Mrs. F. Hill. Mr. Jack Toner, of Toronto,i ed with his parents, Mr. and A. Toner, over the week -end. Mr. Sandy Hastie and Mr. Hoy Binkiey, of Toronto, were guests Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hastie th e week -end. Mr. Jack Hutchison has purcha the Dairy business from Mr. Stu Finlay. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shera w Guelph visitors on Sunday. A number .of people from here tended the Recital at Listowel Tuesday evening, under the dir tion of Professor Hoadley, when t male chorus, church coirs, also strumental talent was given. Miss Ruth Heinmiller, of Chesl spent the week -end with her paren Mr. and Mrs. A. Heinmiller. Mr. and 'Mrs. George Baker, ange Hill, were guests of Mr. an Mrs. Geo. Foster on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Candler, M and Mrs. Herbert Stephenson an daughter, Ruth, of Listowel, wer Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Higgins an son, Alva, of Brussels; were gues on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gallaher. A public meeting will be held .i the Town Hall here on May 26 coin izi�encing at 8 p.m., when the Rev Gordon MacPherson of Listowel, will give an address spearing in the in- terest of the Public School. Music will be furnished by a Wingham Or- chestra, The committee in charge ex- tend a hearty invitation to all to at- tend. Mr. and Mrs. Herzog visited with friends in Southampton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wing - ham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes on Sunday. A number' from here attended the funeral service of Miss Emma Gog- gin of Fordwich on Sunday, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Austin visited the latter's mother,'Mrs. Rasmussen of Wroxeter, on Sunday. Miss Nora. Taylor got the Con- goleum rug which was given in a contest in Mr. Dawson's store last Kaine atur- Mr. were Mrs. pent Mr. visit - Mrs. yard of for sed art ere at - on ec- he in - y, ts, 0 r - d r. d e E. d. is J. n THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake rip yourliver Hae g artir isn't pouring tts daily two poundal of houid bile had yotu' bowels, Digestion and 0/W111441cm t.t. Mt both hampered* end YOur entire 11YeteM pt tiung that goo farther than Isalta, mineralWater, oil,. laxative bandy Or °hewing' gum Or reughage winch only move the bowela-,-;geOring the real tattoo of trouble, ,O1.ir Take Carter's Little' LiVer Pith,. Purely vette- table, No Ituth erdo4ked Otti3kiRitY), Sae Sure. Ask tor Thera by wirer. Ibeifolgo lipb*iittiteok wk. it 014044 ga Sunday. Ill the absence of .Rev, Ir, �:. Z'lnlay, the work was taken by A1x: Hopper of Wingharn, who paid, in his remarks, an interesting tribute to Ai/others. Suitable music by the choir added 'much to the :beauty cif this special service. At the morning session of Sunday School in United Church Norman Hall and George Brown added a tri- bute to the spirit of the day by their singing of "Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me," The members of the local Women's Institute have acepted the invitation of the Gorrie Branch to be present at their meeting Wednesday of this week, when the special Government: Speaker will be Mrs. Laura Rose. Stephen, Mr. and Mrs, Campbell and child- ren, Doris and Bruce, Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and lit- tle daughter, Molesworth, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. James Sangs- ter. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence White were ,I Harriston visitors on Sunday. Friends and former neighbors in this •community were saddened to hear of the death of one of our for - mel' residents, in the person Yeo, which took place after a and COATS Will be held at the WRRXETE HOTEL —On -- Friday, May 19 ONE DAY ONLY MOIMMAIMINer T. Gibson presiding. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. T. Walker, wlio read a portion of John 15, also a short article showing 'how by prayer we may keep ourselves in the love of God. Business items included arrange of Wm. invents for preparing a bale of second linger- hand clothing and quilts. A letter from. Dr. Irwin, of the Prohibition Union, was read by Mrs. McKercher and an invitation to the W.M.S. to attend the May meeting of the Mission Circle, Thursday ev- ening received. The roll call was answered by nam- ing a W M. S. missionary. Mrs. Gibson gave a very interest ing talk on k the Island of Trinidad, dealing with its early history, and the introduction of Christianity to itseo P 1 Pe. A full report of the recent W. M. S. Presbyterial meeting was present- ed by Mrs. Finlay, Mrs. McNaughton and Mrs. Stocks. Prayers were offered by Mesdames Walker, Stocks and Finlay and the hymns sung were "0 God, our Help - in Ages Past," "Saviour, Thy Dying Love" and "Onward, Christian Sol-- diers ing illness at the home of his ter, in Wingham, on Saturda Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann sp week -end in London, the gu Ed. and Mrs. Rann. Miss Bessie Wright, of T spent a few days with her p Mr. and Mrs. W H, Wright. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNa were in Fo rwi d ch on Sunday Y a ing the funeral of the late M ggin. orn—In Wroxeter on F y 12th; to Mr. and Mrs. S rke, a daughter. orn—In Howick, on Friday, , to Mr. and Mrs. Morley hael, a daughter. r. and Mrs. H. Dane and E . W. E. Weir, and Lloyd, als Mrs. Ed. Palmer, all of S e Sunday guests at the ho and Mrs. John 'Bush. ev. Pocock, of Blyth, will t the service in the Ang rch next Sunday evening ck. r. and Mrs. Ira McLean, were in the village Thursd r. William 'Sanderson had the ehold effects of his father's es- tate moved to Toronto on Friday. Mr. Sam Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and children of Seaforth, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wendt and Mrs. F. Davey and Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Leod were in• Wingham Monday : af- ternoon to see the inspection of the Wingham High School Cadets. daugh- y ent the ests of oronto, arents, ughton ttend- iss E. riday, y, amuel May Mc- dgar, o Ivlr. alem, me of con- li can. at 7 Brus-� ay. week, her ticket being 3388, which Go was the nearest guess to the number B on the e ru which h was 3897. Ma Mr. Carl Newton is at present Bu working in Toronto; Mrs, Newton's B mother, Mrs. Brown, of Toronto, is 12th staying with her. Mic Dr. and Mrs. Whitely, were guests M of friends in Londesboro on Sunday. Mrs Messrs. Walker Hastie and A. and Heinmiller were in Dungannon and wer Goderich on business last Thursday. Mr. Mr. Wm. Bremner suffered a sev- R ere heart attack on Sunday afternoon dvc but latest reports are that he is pro- Chu gressing favorably. pro-1 ANGLICANCHURCHES sees, REACH OBJECTIVE hens On Sunday April 30th the Doxol- ogy was sung in Anglican churches of this parish as an act of thanksgiv- ing to Almighty. God in enabling the members of these congregations to more than fulfil their obligations to the Restoration Fund of the Church of England in Canada. The amount asked for was $417:00, the WROXETER Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Rae, of Kitch- ener, spent Sunday, the genst of Mr. and Mrs. David Rae. IDr. Thomas Gibson, of Harnilton, visited his mother here on Sunday. iMiss Evelyn Holt of Goderich, is at present spending a few days under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasance and son of Port Elgin, were Sunday visitors in town. Misses Margaret and Irene Wright of Stratford Normal, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Wright. Mrs. Sandy McDougall and Mrs. Neil White spent Tuesday with friends at Bluevale. Miss Blanche Hooper, Guelph, is spending a eouple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Hoop- er, Mr. Stanley Elliott, also of Guelph was a week,-erid guest at the Hooper We are glad to report Mrs. Stutt, lio has been ili for many weeks, is radually improving, Rev. W. A. Pinlay ,who has been (milted to his home for the pa8t vo weeks with a, severe cold, is bu- oying' nicely, Mrs, Peter S, lqacEwen was in Prussels last Tuesday attending the W. S. Presbyterial meeting, Large congreg,ations "wer prtMtit at both serviceS in 'United Church on Mission Circle Entertain The Mission Circle of the United. Church will hold their meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. This is an open meeting and their special guests will be Mothers of the mem- bers and also members of the W. Passes With Honors Our congratulations to Ruskin Finlay, who passed with honors his second year, Electrical Engineering, at 'Toronto University. Mr. Finlay is now with a prospecting party in the gold, fields north of Chapleau in New Ontario, where he expects to spend most of the summer. Young Marksman Wins Gold Medal Master Jimmie Mowat, 14 year old Toronto, has the distinction of being the youngest Gold Medallist for Marksmanship in Canada, having won the Gold Medal given by Dominion Government. He is a pupil of Earl Grey school and has shown marked ability as a marksman for some time taking 100% in many nf the tests. Jimmie is a nephew of Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton, and will be remem- bered by many, having spent his hol- idays here on different occasions. The Misses Haziewood have pur- chased the brick house on, the north side of Ann Street from, the Wm, Sanderson estate, and last week Mr, James Paulin purchased from Mr. G. Town, the property on the corner next to it. W. M. S. HOLD SPLENDID MEETING The May meeting of the W. M. S. held at the home of Mrs. W. S, Mc- Xercher, Thursday afternoon,. Mrs. Customer; "Are repairing?" Shoemaker: new soles and so new uppers. all right," "Oh, heels The these shoes wor h yes; I can put on them, and al - laces seem to be The BEST way to stop. CONST IPAT I ON tiloikese "I wasin a very bad way with constipa- tion. My stomach was off-colour and I kept having head - Quite frequently I had severe pains in : mY joints and muscles. Tbe gen- g eral effect was very depressing. Indeed, / felt so wretched that r was about to give up work. Today my health is excellent and certainly feel that 'Fruit -a - rives' played a large partin bringiv this about. They toned up my entire system. Spring And SUITHiler Goods Blue Gold Back Overalls, per pair $1.39 Heavy 8 oz. Black Overalls per pair $1,60 Sweat Shirts, Zipper front $1.39 Vine all wool Sweaters New wool felt Spring Hats Bach $2.89 Men's fancy Sox, 25c pr. to 75c IVIen's Fine Oxfords, pair $3.75 Oxford Blend black or green Ptesh ground Coffee, lb. 40, 50e Macaroni, roadY tut, 4 lbs. 256 Tomato Juke, 3 cans for .--.25c Fairbanks Laundry Soap, 3 1,0e Clover-leai Cup and Saucer 100 Manitoba Plour, 98 lbs. -41.98 Any Quantity of Bggs & Cream avey Phone 35.