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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-01-11, Page 7orrie idette ani roxeter Thursday, January ` 11, 1934 GORRIE Miss Ada 'Walker, of Coldwater, has returned home after spending the 'Christmas vacation with her grand- parents, Mr': and Mrs, James Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Peel of ;Cord- wieh, spent Tuesday last with Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Walker Mrs, R, S. Clegg spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Lynn, in Forclwich. Mr. Ewart :'Whitfield 'who for the past two years, has been employed, as 'teller in the Arthur branch o'f the Ca- nadian Bank of Commerce, has been `transferred to Blyth, where he took alp his new duties on. Saturday. Congratulations arc extended to Mrs. Neill, who celebrated her '79th "birthday on 'Tuesday last. ' Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Grainger spent Sunday •'with Mr. and ivirs. Spence at Molesworth. Mr. Hill spent the week -end in To - Mrs. James Stewart left for Niag- ,ara Falls, N.Y., on Friday to visit her sister for a time. Mr. and: Mrs, Stanley Gowdy, of -Toronto, spent the New Year's holi- days with the Tatter's mother, Mrs. Irwin. During New Year's evening a 'phone, message. came for Mr. Gowdy stating the death of . his mother. Mr. -a.nd'`Mrs. Gowdy left immediately for "Toronto,' Mr.,Mw Manford Irwin driving. them to the city. Mrs. Reg. Newton and son, Billie, spent the week -end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and lifrs, Ira McLean, of Brus- sels, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. •K.ing on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest. King spent last Wednesday with friends in Ford- -wich. Mr. Gordon Barton 'spent a few days last week, in Toronto. Mrs. Strangway of Sarnia, , who spent ' a . few days last +week with her ;parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ashton, returned home on Thursday: Mr. Owen Hill spent the week -end -with his, daughter in .Toronto. Miss Beryl Ashton is at present vis- •.iting'her sister, Mrs. Radford, in Wal -ton. Mr. Nelson Underwood,' of near 'Wiugham, visited his mother and also . Axis sister, Mrs. Geo. Foster, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Neill of near Bel- -more were guests of the former's. mother and brother, Mr. H. Neill, on ;Saturday, .Mrs. Lackie of Lucan, spent last week with. her mother, Mrs. Neill,' who celebrated her seventy-ninth tbirtliclay ,on Tuesday, The,regular. 'semi-monthly meeting (01 the Women's Auxiliary of St. Ste- phen's Church will meet at the home sof Mrs. George,King on Thursday of .next week. 'The Annual Vestry meeting of St. Stephen's Anglican Church will be 'hold at the Rectory on Tuesday of ';next week, Jan. 16.th. Mr. Knowlson Hueston spent Mon- day in Goderich. Mr. Jack Musgrove; was a London 'visitor on Friday. William Underwood passed away at lids home on the 14th concession of Howick on Monday' night. The fun - Ultra Modern ra e �Service .T FHOMUTH s F. Phm.B., R.O. Phone 118. Harriston .Muron & Erie Debentures are a legal investlmerit for ..,executors and trustees. Safe for estates funds. Safe for the hard earned savings .of individuals. 'is puid upon $100 and over for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years. Applications are accepted by Abner Cosens BOUNCING BABE IS BORN TO 12 -YEAR -OLID MOTHER IN SYRACUSE The photographs here show in (2) Mrs. Theodore. Walsh, aged• 12, of Syracuse, N.Y., as she appeared in hospital with 10 - year -old baby, Ellen Marie, which weighed' '7 pounds, 9 ounces when born. With her is her 19 -year-old husband, Theodore Walsh, who has just recentlygot`a job at $15 a week. (1) and (3) show MI,. and Mrs. William' Kilmer, parents of the young mother. The youthful couple have been married a year and two months. When Ted fell in love 'with his bride she told him she was 15, a plausible stateinent,, as Mrs. Walsh is said to look about 19 or 20. The grandparents of wee Ellen 'Marieare elat- -= ., eral will be held on Thursday after- noon fter-noon at 2 p.m., at his late residence., Word was received Tuesday of the sndden death of Mrs. George Worrell who passed away on' Monday at her home in Port Credit after an hour's illness. The funeral is being held in. Gorrie. United Church on Wednesday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dettman, Turn - berry, spent a day last week with( Mr. and Mrs. Earl Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman received the sad news • last -week- of the death of their youngest daughter, (Emma) Mrs. Roy Luschia, who pass- ed away on New Year's Day,,; and whose home was in northern Alberta. We are glad to report that Mrs. R. H. Stephens who hasbeen sick in Harriston, is home again and is feel- ing much better. The Women's Missionary Society` of 'the United Church are entertain- ing their husbands in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday night of this week. Mr. Hembly of the staff of the Ca- nadian Bank of Commerce at Blyth, is being transferred to the Wroxeter Branch. A Statement Dec. 28th, 1933 In regard to the statement made by the Ammoneit family, _ near Clifford, I wish tostate thatit is all untrue and I have already sent them a law- yer's letter to return the cattle owing to me. As yet they have- not done so. 'Joe Sanderson, North of Gorrie. tioned in Panama, and who with his wife, is spending his vacation at his home, east of the village. Mr.Strong's address was of high educational value as he gave a very interesting address, on his territory, the country, and the people, his audience followed him with the map of South America. He also told of the exports and imports. In speaking of the Panama Canal he stated that last year an average of 16 boats: passed along the canal a day. Following the address Mr. R. A. Ash- ton gave a well rendered violin solo, with Leland Ashton playing the ac- companiment. Miss Alexandria Hamilton read 'the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted. The following are the officers for the new year: Hon. Pres. -Mr. - Cooke. President—Miss Evelyn Dane. lst vice pres.—Lloyd Ashton. Secretary -Hector Hamilton, Treasurer -Harold ,Robinson. Convenors: Literary --Miss Velma Lennox, Christian Fellowship—Miss Annie Douglas, Missionary—Miss Marjorie Baker. Music—Miss Evelyn Stephens. Citizenship -Elmer Butt. The meeting closed with hymn and prayer. %CARD OF THANI.S. The citizens of Beechy, iSask„ and surrotincling districts, desire to thank everyone who so kindly donatedthe clothing sen to.this district. Due to drought and grasshoppers the crops in this district were almost a complete failure, placing us in 'a position where we are unable to .buy' the necessary winter clothing, so your donation at this time has filled a great need, and IggILT AN'Cg AD EL IJ; TAT]E`. 'IN/Ingham Ontario interest Rates Are h allirlg. Cher Companies Are Only Paying 41%. Act Nowt ed over the blessed event. The young father with his first pay bought a baby carriage and baby's clothes and also a coat for his wife. Mrs. Walsh is the youngest mother in the history of Syracuse P cuse hos ital. and 12 -year-old mothers are rarer in this country. closed with the Mizpah Benediction, SUNDAY SCHOOL after which during a social half hour ANNUAL MEETING the hostess served. lunch. WROXETER Mrs. Robt. Black, of Toronto, for- merly of this place, is visiting •Mrs. Hugh Edgar and other friends. Mr. Wrn. MacLean was a Harriston visitor on Monday. Mrs. ~sank.' McLellan (nee Hazel VanVelsor) of Oshawa, was a recent visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. VanVelsor. Miss Florence Fowler was a visitor last week withfriends in Seaforth. Rev. W. A. Finlay attended the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Mar- garet Doube, the last member of his father's family, who passed away in London on Saturday morning. The remains were taken to Kincardine where the humeral was held on Mon- day afternoon. We extthicl sympathy. Mission Circle The Girls' Mission Circle will hold their first meeting of the New Year on Friday evening .at the home of Miss Margaret Davey. All the girls are invited to attend. The Social Club held their Bridge on Wednesday.: evening at their Club 550 Rooms. Miss Peterson held highest score, and the refreshments were in charge of Miss Little and Carl Smith. Mr. Peter S. MacEwen had the ST. STEPHEN'S AUXIL- IARY MEETING The regularmeeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of St.Stephen's An- glican Church, Gorrie, met at the home of Mrs. Wilford Ring on Thurs- day last, when tlie work of the after- noon was, piecing a quilt, During the devotional period, Mrs. Norman Wade g' e ' .react thee. Scripture passage, � , Lamen- tations 3: 22-36, and Mrs. F. C. Tay- lor read "What it Means • to be a Member of : the W. A." which was very helpful and instructive to the members. Closing prayers were tak : en by the president, after'which ]incl was served by the hostess. has been very gratefully received. Signed by the Clothing Committee: IILIAI2Y Mrs. James Adam, Mrs. K. I, Smith,. Mrs. Milford' Taylor, Mrs. A. Hunter, Mrs, Russell C. Hit Mrs. D. Vals, M (Secretary), Beechy, Sask. misfortune to fall on the ice a few days ago when he fractured some ribs -although still suffering he is int proving. Our local hockey boys had theirst first practice laweek. Last year the locals' put up some good games and the fans are looking forward to. their, first game. Quite a number from the 2nd and 5th lines of Turnberry, attended the Club Dance in Bluevale an Friday ev- ening. to very enjoyable evening was Spent. Mr, Robert. Gibson who purchased the saw -milt some time ago, is hay ing a new boiler installed and will soon open up for business. This will prove a great convenience to the far - EVENING AUX mors of the community. • REGULAR MEETING Mrs. West, Iviu Palmer and Miss r - iel Hennings spent a few days recent - The regular monthly meeting of ly with friends in Turnberry. the Evening Auxiliary was held Mon- ,.Miss Bell, McIDowell is able to be day evening at the home 'of Mrs. E. out after 'a recent illness. Mr, 7:Iendy of Listowel is taking John Walker's' place on the Bank Staff. 'Mr. Walker has been transferr- ed to Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Dane returned last Wednesday from Oshawa where, they spent the Christmas holidays, , The annual meeting of the Wrox- eter Telephone Company will be .held in the Town Hall, Wroxeter, ortWed- nesday, Jan, 24th, 1984, at 2.30 o"clock p,ln, Y. P. S. HEAR W. Bolton, when 14 ---embers were SPLENDID LECTURE' present, The President, Miss Velma Lennox, , presided. The meeting ,opened in the usual manner with a hymn and prayer by Miss A. Hamilton, Christian' Steward- ship Convenor. The Scripture lesson which followed was read by Miss Ev- elyn Dane, following another familiar hymn, Miss A. Hamilton took charge Officers for Year Elected The regular meeting of the Y. P. S. met in the schoolrooms :.of the Gor- rie United Church on Wednesday ev- ening with the President, Iviiss Ev- elyn Dane, presiding. • The :meeting opened with. hymn 643, followed -by prayer by Misses Annie Douglas and Marjorie Baker. Following the sing- ing of hymn 426 Lloyd Ashton read the Scripture lesson, Psalm 00, after which Miss l:velyrt Stephens grave a well -rendered solo entitled "Face to Face' with Miss Janet Ruttan at the piano. At this period in the program the president called on the guest speak- et and which means had filled the class -rooms' to 'seating capacity, the speaker being Mr. games Strong, Can- adian Trade CommiSsiolier°now sta- of the worship period • and gave a short reading on "Tithing" with Mrs. E. W. Carson and Miss Marjorie Bak- er also giving short readings, At thinperiod Rev. Butt gave a well rendered solo, Miss E. Stephcns'.play- ing the accompaniment. The Study look, Living Issues in China, was conducted by the pastor. During the business period arrange- ments were 'made for it social evening to.be.held at the parsonage in Febru- ary, when committees were named to make out the program. The -meeting The annual meeting of the Sunday School was''held in the schoolroom of tile. Wroxeter United Church, 'Wed- nesday evening, with Rev. W. Finlay presiding. Encouraging reports were received from the various' depart- ments, the treasurer's report showing a substantial balance on hand. The follotving officers for the en- suing year ,xaere elected: Supt,,, Mr. Robt. Stocks; Ass'ist. Supt., Mr. R. J. Rann; Sec.-Treas., Mr. Kenneth Ed- gar; Assist. Sec.-Treas., Mr. George Brown; Cradle Roll Supt., Miss Ger tie Bush; Missionary Sec., Miss W. Rae; Temperance Sec Mrs. W. S. McKercher; Pianist, Mrs. J. Wendt; Assist, Pianist, Miss Isobel Milligan; Auditors, Mrs. Finlay,,Mrs. J. Ad- ams; Teachers and Assistants, Mrs. J. Edgar, Mrs. A. Wearring, Mrs. • .41 A HEALTH SERV{CE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. 1N CANADA TUBERCULOSIS IN CHILDREN In the :public mind, tuberculosis is regarded as being ,a disease of adult TORY CORNER'S 71:r, 'W311iatr7, '(Underwood is not proving as fast as his friends would wish to see lthn. Mrs: W. Towish ,is not enjoying the best of health. Mr. Rettinger of Tees eater called on R. A. Taylor one day last; week, Mr.'. and Mrs. Norman 'Harding passed through our burg on Sunday. Cleave and John Vittie and Melvin Taylor spent Friday evening at Mel- vin Finlay's Mrs. W. H. Dane spent the week- end in Wroxeter with her parents Mr, and Mrs. John Bush. Mr, Alex. Stewart is not feeling so well again. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Taylor and Mel- vin Taylor spent Saturday evening at Ross. Earl's. : r Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duston en- tertained a number of their friends on, New Year's Day. ly always reveal the source as being- an eingan unsuspected case oftuberculosis in the home. 'Tuberculosis is essentially a family disease. It is riot that the disease is inherited, but rather that it ' spreads in the family from one mem her to another.. Apparently the gravity of tubercu- losis in children is in proportion to the opportunity for further infection_ BY this we mean. that if the child is left living in the home where there is an active case of tuberculosis, the out- look fcr the child is bad if not hope- less,. If, however, he is removed from further contacts; and so does not re- ceive any more heavy dosesof tuber- culosis germs, the outlook is good. Practically this means that adults with tuberculosis are responsible for tuberculosis in children. The adult with an old chronic cough may be tu- berculous and 'should be regarded with suspicion until it is proved that his condition is not tuberculosis. No child should be0 living with an open case of tuberculosis.: This means that the case should be placed in sanitor- ium, or else that the ,young, children: should be removed from the home. life. This attitude is quite natural be- Thereis no other practical- way of cause it is in early adult life that to-, protecting the children, The proof of berculosis takes its heaviest toil. Nev- this statement is seen in the reduc- ertheless, tuberculosis is .a - serious tion of tuberculosis almost in propor- p roblem at all ages, being responsible tion to the, number of sanatorium beds for many deaths in all age groups. provided. The sanatorium gives the Tuberculosis is caused by a germ adult.a good chance for recovery, and which invades the body and. which saves the children frons the contact may attack any part of the body. The which means tuberculosis. germs as they affect children come Questions concerning Health, ad Martin; Miss Maude Milligan, Miss' either from tuberculosis, through milk dressed to the Canadian Medical As - Eva Musgrove, Miss Peterson, Mrs, or from a tuberculosis person, thru sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, wili be answered personally by letter. W. •S. McKercher, Mrs.. R. Stocks, Mrs. Wendt, Miss M. Wright. sputum. All danger from bovinetub- erculosis is removed when milk is pasteurized, and ` that is one reason OBITUARY why children should never be fed on • raw milk. Norman L. Harris The death occurred in Lockwood Hospital, Toronto, Sunday morning of Norman L. Harris, son of Mrs, and the late William Harris, of Turnbcrry, where Ise had gone a few weeks ago. for throat trouble. The remains were brought to Wroxeter on the after- noon train Monday and conveyed to the home on the 4th line, Turnberry, from where the funeral was held to Wroxeter Cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. Deceased was well known in this community. He was born on the homestead on which he lived ail his life, with the exception of one year in the West. A good neighbor, honorable and industrious, his sttcl- dett demise leaves a vacancy in the neighborhood, Besides his aged• mother, he leaves five brothers, George of Saskatoon, Hugh and John of British Columbia, Robert at liofne, James of Howick, and ane sister, Mrs. Archie McMich ael, of ;Howick, who have the sympa- thy of the community, NOTICE The Wroxeter Saw -Mill will be run- ning Feb. 1st, 1984. Custom sawing and shingle sawing solicited. Robert Gibson. Phone 38. A notice in a restaurant runs like this: "The, spoons in the establish- Iitent ivttust not be treated like maedi" eine, and: taken after meals," i Tuberculosis in children is not the same thing as tuberculosis in adults. When a child is found to be suffering from tuberculosis, a careful examina- tion of the parents and other adults with whom the child comes into con- tact repeatedly in the home will' near - Political' Speaker "I'm pleased to see such a dense crowd here tonight. Voice from the crowd "Don't be. too pleased. We ain't all dense." "You're so beautiful, darling!" "Am 1 really?" "Awfully—of course, I know I'm no judge of beauty, but I think you're beautiful." 12th LINE HOWICK A clecp ;gloom liar been cast over this district by the sudden death of. Mr. William Underwood, who passed away Monday evening. Mr. 'Wilfred Brown was a Mildmay visitor on Sunday. Mr.: James King is spending a few weeps with his daughter, Mrs. Del- bert Clegg: Mr. Hent•y,Finlay is visiting with friends near Mildmay. Week -end visitors at the. home of Mr. John Finlay were: Mr. ]I. Gowdy, Mr, Robert Aikens, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Thomas Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Galbraith were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, Edward Newton. Mr, Thomas Day and Mr. John Sanderson visited friends on This line cin Stinday, Mr, and 'Mrs. John Hueston and• Miss ricks were Sunday lttests at Robert BBaler's. Ten days Sale Of Rubber ootwear BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES Men's 15 in. Leather Tops, s, Reduced to $4.29 � Mn's 12 in. Leather Tops, Reduced to'. $3.79 ilii. Leather Tops Reduced to , . $2.98 Boys'10 Tops, Men's 4 islet Ben Bur Low Rubbers ...... , $2,49 Men's 6 islet Black, Low Rubbers . $2.19 Men's Rubber Boots, , ... from $2.49 up to $3.98 Men's Overshoes ... `from $1.98 up to $3.00 Men's Low . Rubbers . ... ,':. , 98c 4to8 . :�... u er Boots, Sizes$L98 Women's , R �.11J Boots,Sues 11 to Z ....... ... $1.89 Misses'RubberIZ.ubbter ' Boots, Sues 8 to 10 .. ; .. $L57 Child's Rubber .. . W'orinten 's Solite 2 dome Rubbers .', .. _ . $1.59 1>< 92.19 Women's Oaytees, Brown or Black ... , , .... $ Women's Plai �, Over -Rubbers , , . 69e to 75c Good Heavy All Wool Sox ... . , , , 3 pairs for 98c Good ,xnedi rn Heavy All Wool Sox . 3 pair for 87c `°= OrdinaryWork Sox . , per'pair 25c Coat .. , , , .$9.60 Horsehide LeatherCoats Horsehide- Leather Windbreakers at .. , _$8.50 CREAM AND EGGS TAKEN HERE. Davey oxetet