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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-23, Page 7re Thursday, Nov. 23rd, 1933 lira Modern Eye Service F. HOMUTH Phm.$., R.O. Phone 118. Harriston !HOW'ICK COUNCIL 'Fordwich, Nov. 15th, 1933. Council met in, the United Church Hall according to adjournment. Mem- bers were all present, the Reeve in the chair. -Minutes of last regular also, special aneeting were read and. on motion of Demerling and Bryans were'adopted. Moved by Bryans and Lovell that a, grant of $25.00" be given Fordwich _Public Cemetery. Carried. Moved by Weir and Demerling that By -Law No. 8 for the year 1933 ibe finally passed. Carried. Moved by Demerling and Bryans,;. :that Court of Revision on Clifford ..Mon. Drain be held on Friday, Dec.. :15th,': 1933, at 10.30 a.m. Carried. Moved by Lovell and. Weir that the :School Attendance Officer's report be .accepted. Carried. I\Ioved by Bryans and Lovell that ,Ydro. ',Electric Power Commission b requested to cancel contract on t1')E10 Albert Street, South Ford - c, r (Wroxeter R.P.D.) property owned by Mrs. Jean Halliday. Can- cellation to date from Sept. 30th, 1932 as property has been unoccupied since -that time. Carried. Moved by Lovell and Weir that By - Law No. 4 for the. year 1933 be fin- ally passed. Carried. Moved by Demerling and. Bryans that the following bills be paid (car- ried): R. J. Hueston, coal for Nor- man Clegg $44:75; Mun. World, Col- lector's Guide and supplies $4.66; F. Mahood, wood for Mrs. Haberlee $4.- =50; A. F. Thaler, M.D., services for Mrs. Haberlee and family $20.00; Un `ited Church, rent of hall $1.50; Ford -wick Public Cemetery, grant $25.00; -C: Gedcice, refund of dog tax $4.00; Mrs: Haberlee, relief to Nov. 15th, 1933, $20.00; Dr. Riddell, assisting in operation, A. Mitchell $12.50; B. L. 'R. Kelly, operation, A. Mitchell $37.- -50; Fred. Davey, searching records .75, Isaac Gamble, part salary .$35.00; Howick Agricultural Society, grant, $80.00; Jas. Walkom, bal, in 'full for collecting E. Div. 1932 $27.50. Road Expenditures Gordon Simmons, [underbrushing 200 rods 10th con., $20.00; Gordon, Simmons, underbrushing 135 rods 10 con., $13.50; Gordon Simmons, under- -brushing 130 rods 17th con. $13.00; R. H. Carson, 900 ft. cable and 12 clips $28.50; C. W. Simmons, :dragg- ing and rep. to culvert $7.85; Ross Bayliss, dragging and gravel $7.80; B. Hyslop, dragging and rep. to culvert 75; Jno. McCutcheon, dragging HAT DEPRESSED- FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile -Without Calomel You sre 'feeling punk" simply because your liver isn't pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination are both hampered. end your entire system is being poisoned. What you need is a liver stimulant. Some. -thing that goes farther than baits, mineral water.; oil, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage which, only move the bowels—ignoring the resi cause of trouble, your liver. Take Cat'ter's Little Liver Pills. Purely vege. table. No harsh calomel (mercury). Safe.Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25o. at all druggists. - 6i and rep. to culvert $15.00; Chester Bennett, levelling roadside 100 rod, $10.00; R. F, Edgar, Supt. salary $18.- 30; W. Recldon, guard rail and posts, $5.60; :' Francis Ste. Marie, digging holes $3.1.0; Austin Ste, Marie, stone for guardrail $3.00; Eldon Deoierling, power '"for big grader $45.00; Bert Martin,, sharpening grader blade $1.- 75; Tom Day, grading $8.85; Thos. Ellis, removing stone .50; Jno. Hynd- man, culvert tile and gravel -$5.15;, J. Walkoln, dragging $1.80; Jno. War- rel, levelling roadside $8,00; William Caudle, underbrushing $1,00. Moved by Demerling and: Bryans, that Council do now adjourn to meet in the Township Hall, Gorrie, on the 15th day of December, according to statute. Carried. Isaac Gamble, Clerk. GORRIE Mrs.' John Gummow, of Willow Grove, is visiting her sister-, Mrs: R. Cathers: Mr: Thos. Bradnock spent the week -end in Toronto. Mr. Earl Harper and little daugh- ter, Gracie, spent Wednesday in Lon- don., Mr, and Mrs. Imeson, son, Roland, and Miss Hetherington, 'R.N., of Wheatley, left on Friday .morning of-. ter spending a week with Mr.' and Mrs, John Brown and Mr. and Mrs. R. Cathers. Born -On Thursday, Nov. 16, 1933; to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner - a daughter.. Miss Beatrice Ferguson of Clifford, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gregg last week. Gorrie, too, is experiencing a real winter. It is reported that several thermometers registered 20 degrees below zero on Wednesday night on November 15th: Mrs. Ritchie has' returned home from Toronto where she underwent an operation. Her many friends will be pleased to know she . is improving nicely. Miss Pearl Coates of: Trowbridge, is visiting her sister, Mrs. diver Stewart. Mr. Harry Ardell, of Allandale, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. S. Munro, Mr. W. H. Sawtell movedhis household effects to Wroxeter Thurs- day of last week and will live in Mr. Herbert Patterson's hoarse, lately oc- cupied by c-cupiedby Mr. S. Smyth. Mrs. Owen Hill returned on Satur- day from spending a week with 'her daughter in Toronto. Miss Margaret Graham entertained about forty members of the Young People's Society of the Anglican Churches of Fordwich and Gorrie on Friday night last, when a very enjoy- able time was spent by all. A large part of the evening was spent by the young people in playing cards and dancing. Mrs. Steve . King left for London on Monday morning' as she had re- ceived word that her daughter there was seriously ill. Mr. Geo. Foster spent a day in To- ronto last week. Mrs. Ernest` Ring returned on Tuesday from visiting her son in De- troit and also friends in Pontiac and St. Louis. Santa Claus has sent word to the town fathers of Gorrie to let all the good girls and boys of the commun- ity know that he will have ;a Christ- mas Tree in Gorrie this year and that he will be here on Saturday, Decem- ber 16th to distribute candies, nuts; etc., to all his .boy's and girls. Mr. Wilford Ring accompanied Mr: Frank Earls to Appleby( near Ham- ilton) on Tuesday. rA■r■■■■■hs■■r■■■ momMos ■■liMomu■■d■■pt to ■ 1 ■ Maitland Creamer Y buyers Of Cream, Eggs And Poultry THE U T'ED FARMERS' CO.OPE'RATIVE COMPANY, LIM1TED. •1! Ingh m;, r "'• Ontario., P'1t1'i` JIs1 Alli uIlAl MIMMIIIMlillIRR MOIIIIs'IIIAaIAll s1A1A11111<II�II� AAA AIA A�,ut�; µt�i;dkapeiJ WOMAN'S ASSOC. REGULAR MEETING The regular monthly meeting of, the Woman's Association met ' on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Fred Hyndnlan, Gorrie, with the President, Mrs. Harvey Sparling, in the chair. Due to the weather, only a small number were present. Several. items of business were dealt with, following the minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report. The Christian Stewardship Con- venor, Mrs: T. 0. Johnston, gave;P a very; appropriate reading pertaining to the "Giving of Christmas Gifts." The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer by the pastor., Refreshmentse e served .b ' the wr Y hostess assisted by Mesdames R. Ca- thers and; W. Whitfield. WILL ENTERTAIN WROX,ETER`Y. P. S. The Young People's Society met in the United Church, Gorrie, on Wed- nesday night and was conducted by the Missionary Convenor,. Miss Velma McCallum. Elmer Butt read the Scripture lesson and Miss Norma Graham gave the topic. Clarence Spading favored the society with a' well -rendered. solo. Elmer Butt also gave current events, a new feature of the meetings. . - During the business period it was announced that the Wroxeter Society had accepted the invitation to visit this society on Dec. 6th. After the meeting closed a social period was enjoyed. WROXE'TER Mrs: D. Fraser and Mrs. J. Lovell returned home on Tuesday of last week from Ridgetown. Miss Alice Meahan, Wingham, was a recent 'visitor at the Nome of Mr. and. Mrs. A. Meahan. Mrs. A. C. Hutchison, Fordwich, spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. -Eldred ,Nichol were recent Stratford viistors. We are pleased to know that Mrs. Frank Stamper who was taken to the Wingham Hospital in a serious con- dition last week, is much improved, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McEwen are moving into town this week and will occupy the house just vacated. by Mr. and; Mrs. ,,Woolsley—the Woolsley family are living in the Booth house on Howick St. Mr. and Mrs. G S. Smyth and fam- ily left for their new home in Ham- ilton on Thursday last. Mr. Smyth, who was manager of the Bank of Commerce here,,;also Mrs. Smyth, and daughters, have shade many friends during their few years' stay and were splendid citizens, The best wishes of the whole community go with them to their new home. Mr. Sawtell, the new manager, with his wife and fam- ily, also arrived in town this week and are occupying the residence vacated by the Smyth family. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Sawtell and family to our village. ih,[r. L. Cathers, of Gorrie} has been .„added to our Bank Staff. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sharpin enter- tained their neighbours and friends to a house party on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Sharpin were host and hostess at a house party on Friday night. Mrs, McTavish is spending some time at the home of her brother, Mr. Peter McTavish, in Turnberry. Mr. Clarence White was a London visitor last week; Mrs, 'Vogt, who has been confined to her bed for the past- two weeks, is improving nicely, Mr. John Wray spent a couple of days last week at 'her son's, on the 6th concession of Turnberry. Mrs. Sellers who has been visit- ing her daughter in. Toronto 'returned home on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parks, whohave been living in 11Ii•s. 1C cISottgall's, house, have 'moved, into Mrs. McTav- ish's house on Lowick St. Sanctuary Up in Muskoka, in the: land of sparkling lakes and pure,' fresh alr, stands the Muskoka Hospital. On the banks of the,. Hum b er River, 'also an ideal location, are • te Toronto and queen Mary Hospitals sanctuaries for those who have been ' stricken with consumptioti. What pilgrimages they have seep of men and women and little child- ren who, en the verge of despair, have turned to them as a last resort. And still theycome, They have fought against an un. seen foe' until strength and means have ..been exhausted. They 'Must have help. Not For riches noir' for ple'asttro do they seek—a chance to got well is all they ask. lite for means to carry on. t1�is great -saving work, these hospitals are largely dependent, upon the gifts of rie y ca hearted i!hilted only byS the money in hand • Will yeti send your gift to leorge A. Held, Treasurer, .224 College Street, Toronto 2. Mrs. Butt 'Sr., of Gorrie,. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F, Kitchen on Tuesday of last week. Miss Finlay, who has been visiting her brother, Rev, Mr, Finlay, return- ed to her hone in Kincardine on Sat- urday. Mrs. Melvin Findlay. spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hislop of Howick. Miss Blanche Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir, of Salem, left recently for Toronto where she will train for a nurse. Mrs. Doane, of Bigger, Sask., who arrived a week ago to spend'a month with her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Kaake, received a message Monday morning advising her of the death of her son, who died in Swanriver Hospital, Man. She left on Monday for her borne. Mrs. Kaake, has the sympathy of her many friends in the death of her bro- ther. 'Young People's Society The Young People's :Society of United Church held their first reg- ular meeting of the year on Monday, evening. Miss Little was in charge of the devotional part. Scripture reading was taken by Jack MacLean. Marjorie Paulin gave a topic, dealing with the life of the disciple Thomas. Worthwhile suggestions for a right way of living, were included in Miss Little's talk "Putting First Things First. Miss Jean Sangster favored with a solo "Ivory Palaces." A half hour of games concluded an interest- ing meeting. Woman's Association The W. A. of United Church held their monthly meeting on Wednesday last in the church school room. There was a splendid attendance. The pres- ident, Mrs. Hemphill, presided and after the business items were dispens- ed with, two quilts were quilted. Tea was served at the close. Mission Circle Thank -Offering Meeting The girls' Mission Circle U. C., held their autumn Thank -Offering, service on Sunday afternoon in the church school room. The first chapter of the new study 'book on China was intro- duced by Miss Maud Milligan. The secretary reported the circle were able to meet their allocation for the year. Woman's, Institute" November Meet- ing The November meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in, their rooms on the 30th at 3p.m. Roll call Donations for ChristmasBoxes. Two minute talk, Jack Miner, by Mrs. Wendt; Agnes Macphail, by Mrs. Stocks; Rose Culture, Miss E. Mac- Ewen; Current Events, by Mrs. Lov- ell. Report of Convention, Mrs. Wall- er. Social directors: Miss E. Mac- Ewen, Mrs. J. McLeod, Mrs.. A, Mea - WEDDINGS - North - Stocks The marriage was solemnized Sat- urday afternoon, Nov. 18th, at 4 o'clock at Hope Baptist Church, Lon- don, of Mary Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stocks, of Wroxeter, to Wm. Lloyd North, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. North, of London. Rev. J. N. Millar, of Wortley Road Bap- tist Church, officiated. The bride who was given in mar- riage by Norman Brandon, her bro- ther-in-law, wore a white taffeta gown with ruffles on the skirt and cape effect bodice, A wreath of orange blossoms 'was worn over the veil. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lily of the valley. The attendants were, the ring- bearer, Russel Tiffin, nephew of the groom, in a black velvet suit with white blouse, who carried the 'ring placed on a cushion. The little flow- er girl was Miss Norma Brandon, neice of the bride, in a frock of peach georgette. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Morris and during the signing of the register Miss Madeline North, sister of the groom, sang "Be- cause," a recep- tion the ceremony c wY p g tion was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Norman Brandon, Oak St. Mrs. North received in a aatin-faced crepe dress. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. 1,loyd North left for Toronto attd Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a brown, crepe dress, brown coat with sable fttr, brown hat and aceessories to match. Oil their return they will reside in tondon.' Frances: "f'm terribly worried. I told jack in my last letter to .forget that 1 had told twin 1 didn't tnean to 'reconsider my decision not to change my. nitind, 'anll he seems to have nis-, tttiderstood; me." TIMOTHY WOULD CLIP THEIR WINGS To the Editur av all thim Wingham paypers. Deer Sur: -- A lot av fellalrs Shtill kape on grumblin about the harrud toirmes, an tinkin they are not aftber gittin pay enough fer the wurruk they do, Iv irybody wants an incraise av pay whin proices go up, but no wan is willin to take a cut whin proices go down, an 1 tink mebby the whoite. collar crowd are the wurst av the lot. Av coarse r don't mane to say army - body in this town is gittin more than he shud, but thim six an tin tousand dollar a year lads shud hev theer wings clipped. Yis, aven if they areexcess of alkaline foods is generally Tories, an 'tis mesilf that sez it, an ' desirable. manes it. A lot av us Tories on the 1 The acid foods are meats, poultry; soideloines an concessions av the I fish, eggs, and the cereals. Alkaline back townships hev wurruked since foods are the fruits and vegetables. away bacic in the lasht cintury to save I It is a surpise to many people that i the counthry, an kape the ould parthy ,the citrus fruits leave an alkaline ash, in power, widout expictin anny pay after they are used up in the body; fer it, barrin a sate on the platfoorm and that oysters leave an acid ash: whin some av our laiders do be mak- ,I Practically this means that the diet in spaiches, an mebby a hand shake should include a liberal amount cf from thim whin the maytin is over., fruits and vegetables. Thim tings shud be reward in plinty i There is a real differencebetween fer army rale thrue blue Tory, but 'tis a salt -free diet and a salt -poor diet. mesilf that is sorry to say that a lot .In some cases of nephritis, it is ne av our lads ixpickt to be made Sin- cessary to cut down the amount of ators arr judges, arr commisheners, 'salt used, because the kidney Pias dif- arr cabinet minishters, arr some other'Ificulty in secreting it, which leads to koind av hoigh muck -a -mucks, an cedema, or swelling. A salt -free diet thim nivir havin done half as much ;requires medical supervision. A salt fer the parthy as some av us ould poor diet can be secured through not shtand byes in the back blocks hev 'adding salt to the food at table, and done. by avoding salted fish, nuts and oth- 'Tis the way av the wurruld, so it ersalted foods. is, that some fellahs git too much, an When diet is a part of the treat- ment for any diease, it requires just some git too little fer what they do. Jist lishten to our farrttmers, fer in- shtance, an the harrud luck shtories as careful prescribing and supervision as does any other part of the treat - they do be tellin, but mebby they are ' ment. Diet is certainly not a cure-all no wurse aff than they tink-,they are, 'but it is of importance in the treat- ment of some diseases. Self -experi- mentation by trying various diets is 'dangerous, because of the harm that it may cause. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. an not in half as bad a fix as the min on the peraries, arr the wurrukin min in our towns and cities. 'Tis 'the way wid all av us; no matther how much ,arr how little we hev, we all tink we cud do wid a little more, if we wus gittin paid accordin to our desarvins. Take mesilf, fer inshtance, shovellin shnow fer foor arr foive months iv- iry winther, an wid no pay at all, at all, barrin a grane nicktoi from the missus on Saint Pathrick's Day, part- ly as a reward fer kaypin the walks clane an safe, an partly as a paymint in advance fer the wurrnlc she will ixpickt me to do, mowin grass, an plantin tings in the garden, whin the shoring' comes. But afther all I wudden't thrade jawbs wid Prisident Roosevelt, arr Mishter Hitler, arr Mishter Musso- lina, arr Mishter Binnitt arr aven the Prince av Wales, fer thim lads hev far more tings to worry thim thin I hev wid only the missus to plaize, an thim Grits and C.C.F.'s to kape in theer proper places. yours till I wroite again, Timothy Hay. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.. IN CANADA DIET IN DISEASE CANADA'S FAIR DEAL TO INVESTORS (Reprinted from The Financial Post) A tribute to Canada's sound ritoiley policy as interpreted in frequent speeches by Prime Minister Bennett, is paid by the Buffalo Evening News. It quotes with approval the recent definition of Mr. Bennett of sound money as money possessing the qual- ity that causes a person to accept it without question as to its value and to pass it along to other persons with the same confidence in its worth. "Canada," the Buffalo newspaper remarks "is one country which has neither repudiation nor debt readjust- ' rnent eadjust-Iment campaigns in her. records. In - 1 vestments n=!vestments there take about the same [chances as in the United States and [Under much the same conditions." It is this lure of safety and stability that hastbrought to Canada so much out- 'side capital including nearly $4,000,-, 000,000 of American money, accord- ing to The Financial Post's estimates. But there is more than sound mon-• ey, more than the official assurance 'of currency stability to this job of merchandising our invitation to the ,foreign investor. The third important prerequisite is fair' treatment on the part of the great mass of the public t th 1 t tl The health of the body cannot be maintained without a properly -bal- anced diet. The lack of any one of the food essentials from the diet leads to the loss of health and to actual disease. If some part Of the body has be - of the come diseased, then as part treatment for the patient, a diet should be used which will not throw atiy extra strain upon an already weakened or diseased organ, thus fa- cilitating the recovery of that organ. "The kidneys have the task of rid- ding the body of march of its waste material. In nephritis, or Bright's Disease, the kidney is not able to function properly. The treatment, to -relieve the kidney aim o 'therefore s y of as .much of its burden as possible. There is no diet which is suited to all cases of kidney disease. The pro- diet in i individual case de- pends any 1 pends upon the nature and extent of the disease. People have read that acid foods are harmful, and they start to live on what they think is a non- acid diet, without even knowing what ai-e thee acid and what are the alkaline foods. As a !natter' of fact, a.. diet ni ide up. of an excess of alkaline foods is ac- tually hartnitrl, 'utd it is certainly not the best diet` for damaged kidneys. There should be a Balanced diet, So that there is no Marked excess of el - her alkaline or acid foods, A slight o ose w to inves ler money in Canadian enterprises. The . Buffalo Evening News states that there is in evidence a disposition among Canad- ians to patronize native or British. business in preference to American. But while this is undoubtedly true regarding our import purchases, it plays only the smallest part in the relations of Canadian people as con sumers toward enterprises that have been established in Canada with the aid of outside capital. For to the vast majority of sensible Canadians, the branch plant established here of an American or British firm is to all in- tents and purposes a Canadian com- pany. If we want to continue to expand industrially it is essential that this spirit of reasonable co-operation with. those who have come here at our in- vitation should be continued. What would be the point of getting out the brass bands to mark the gala opening of a new American -controlled Canad- ian industry in a Canadian industrial town if consumers were to boycott its products under the influence of some great fear that the profits were to go to Americans and not to Can- adians. Profits are, on the average, a trifling share of the consumers' dol- lar. Hitlei has established it as part of German policy that industriees, stores. and other enterprises controlled by foreign capital shall not be recogniz- ed as German companies. In the post war period, Germany was glad en- ough to take advantage of the bill- ions of dollars of outside capital that were used to rehabilitate industrial and community life on the Reich but the netiver Hitlerite policies, which are simply an invitation to foreign inves- tors to kiss tine. major portion of their capital good-bye, are rapidly snaking it certain that American capital will not again, during this generation at_• least, be available to help re-establish that country. The Buffalo paper may well com- pare the generally unhappy experien- ces of Americans in their foreign in- vestments with the fairer treatment.. that they received in Canada. i Mother (reading inscription on a tombstone): "Here lies a lawyer and an honest man." Child: "But, mummy, why did they bury two rnen in the same graver Mrs. High: "How did you come to propose to me, John?" Mr. High: "I suppose I just want- ed to be different from other men." Buck That Cough or Cold With Buckley's It costs only a few cents to knock out a cough or cold with BUCKLEY'S MIXTURI3, be. cause Buckley's is so supremely good that only a few doses are needed to subdue the toughest cough or cold. And Buckley's can be diluted with three times its volutue of water making it go still further. Will not upset your stomach. Just safe, sure, instant relief from coughs, colds, 'flu or bronchitis, Play safe. Refuse substitutes. Buckley's is sold everywhere. All Woollens Have Advanced In Price Imeensminossmmearemot Including clothing, but we can still give you a Suit or Overcoat for $19.50 made -to -measure from D. range sample of Skill Craft Clothes. There are values,. no better at those prides. W � are selling off our read made stock of Overcoats at Bargain Prices. THIS IS THE SEASON FOR RUBBERS We have a large stock and prices are very rea- sonable. Men's High Rubber- Boots as low as S2.49. All our goods were purchased before the advance' in prices, and you have the advantage when buy ing here:: ti)ave