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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-02-22, Page 7rri SAFE WAY TO ,REDUCE. 39 Lbs. Off—and She Feels Better rtYi woman who has found a sure, safe way to Jose fat --without freak • x;li ting or deugerous drugs—tt rites:— "A year ago I was eaten up with ex£ieurnatisni, and was far too fat. I ',weighed 154 lbs, and, as my height is annlyt feet, 2 inches, you can judge arty. appearance. I have taken I sus- eelaee regularly, and not dieted, and arrow I weigh 115 lbs., which is just. mice, 'and, further, I feel better in llicealth and my rheumatism has van- ^llsihed.".—(Mrs.) D. N. netlike certain drastic drugs, •ii€ruseiren does not aim to reduce by :rthting food through the body; its. =action is not confined to a single part 'tel` the •system. It has a tonic .influ- nee upon every organ of elimination, 'very gland,, every nerve, every ~vein. 'Gen*, but surely; it rids the s3rstem noll a £at-foi•ntine food refuse, of all 4uotsous and harmful acids which give 2sise to rheumatism, digestive disord- s rss end .many other ills. FLEE TRIAL OFFER q4 clnz have Jiver tried Krusc]rcri—try it now r5t, our expense, We have distributed a great 'Many special " GLART " packages which make r7t early for you to prove our cla11/1$ Mr yourself. dks your druggist for the new " GIANT " 75o. ',package. e. :LRuaconsists of our regtihr 75c. bottle together air e. separate trial bottle- sulficlent for about 'srae week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to 'essie te.:it, and then, If not entirely convinced that 1Rauschen does everything we claim it to do, the 1= v/tar bottle is still as good as new. Take it . Your druggist is authorised to return -nr 75c. 'immediately and 'without question. Ton have tried Krusehen free, at our expense. Sat could be fairer ? Manufactured by Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng, riga, tat~. 1 i WO): Importers: McGillivray Eros.,4r,, Toronto. GORRIE When gathering eggs the other day _ C. Taylor found in the nests an esteag, of monstrous size, which measur- t'1 F:_5 by 7 incites. Mr. Taylor says Zile has all White Rock Hens, Minister's Wife Occupied Pulpit Members of the Presbyterian ' 14urch enjoyed a splendid discourse eaeiivered by their pastor's wife, Mrs. Leggatt, who occupied the pulpit in `the absence of her husband, who has 7,f:teert quite ill for the past couple of tc to `weeks. Mrs. Leggatt took as her tett .Acts 2t;22. Miss Evelyn Stephens as :gssee a well-t•euclered solo entitled at "" Sonnetinie I'll Understand." Rev, Mr, ag i 'Leggett hopes to be able to take the 'service on Sunday. Mr: and Mrs,James Dickson enter- 1_ t •t inecl their .friends to an evening of Icarus and dancing on Friday evcnitig, ed on eell reporting e good time. fri Mies Beatrice Ferguson of Clifford spent the week=end with Mr. and lefts. `}Carol1 Gregg, We are glad to report that bliss 'E/eaf ore Carson is iniproviltg: after day afternoon, when fair prices were received for articles, sold. i Mrs,: Isla Hastie s visiting bet" ter, Mrs, Car11, at Ethel, Mr, Thos. .' J3radiiocjc spent tl week -end in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Isaiers and Miss \Te ma'acconipani.ccl Mr. and Mrs. l3olto and Maxine to Millbank s cantly, a were the guests of Mr. and 'Cir Baiers, the formers son. , We are sorry to -report .Miss Ma gat•et lioiinett is not as weti alai We. trust she will -soon fool improve A,t . a meeting of the, Gorrie Spot Committee on Friday veningx. a "r.0 stantial aunt was donated; to the loc Curling Club who in turn are rnakin plans to hold a lonspi.el in the aren here.' Mr., and Mrs, Harvey Adana' open ed their home for the' Literary Seciet on Friday ;evening. Following th program; the remainder of the even ing: was spent in dancing and car. WetmoreMr, Jack Fitch of. near' etmore spent a couple of days last 'week a the home of Mr. James Shera, Mis Tetia Fitch who accompanied bit remained' for a longer stay. A. number of the Young People`, Society of the United Church wend t Wroaceter on 'Monday evening where they enjoyed a social evening with the young people ef• the United Church there. Born—On Monday, Feb, 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harper, a dangle, ter. • Dr. Armstrong received word on Monday .of the death of his sister, Mrs. Laird, in Hartford, Corin,, in her fast year. Miss Alma Nash of the Red Cross Hospital at Inglehart, Ont,, spent ;the week -end at the home of her father, Mr. Thos. Nash. Mrs. Ritchie accompanied her sis- Ler to Toronto on Monday. •Mr, Frank Harris, of Detroit, is spending his vacation at the home of his father, north of Gorrie.1 On Sunc a y morning Earl Doig, lo- cal baker, upon detecting smoke came up from the basement and upon en - ring the kitchen found the ceiling r be on fire, with the "joist burning well. BY breaking. into the plaster id 'dashing water on 'the flames he at it under control before any great nount of damage was done. We are sorry to report that Miss leanore Carsop, whom the under noel to be improving, has contract - scarlet fever, and is under quaran- e at her home here, Her_many. ends will wish her a speedy- recov- is- le 0 id r•- n. d. is b al a e t s n, S 0 1'her.serious illness, Mr_ E. W. Carson spent .Saturday 'c tarriston. The Woman's Association of the • United Church met on Thursday al - rearmost at the ltotne of Mrs: Camp- bell, Due to cold .weather and sick - antes attendance was less than average Vint eel,-ertheless there was a good 'ss et;th g. Items of business were dealt -vitaethe; President, in the chair. An average attendance was at the iatetioit sale of Anthony Holt on Fri - Ultra Modern Eye Service Fr HOMUTH Phm.B., R.O. Phone 118. Harriston . Enron & Erie Debentures are ,a legal investment for • s'cutors and. trustees. •~safe for estates 'funds, Safe for the hard earned savings, waf individuals. 'Zia paid upon $100 and over for1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years. Applications, are accepted b , hater Cosens AfJ ILIVANCE AND REAL ]STAT` Wi glea 1, • a. Ontario aterest fates Are Felling. tier Corupaiiies Are Only .Paying 4%, Act Nzrwl ter y INSTITUTE PLAN GRANDMOTHERS' DAY The regular monthly meeting of the Gorrie Women's Institute met 00 Valentine's Day at the home of Mrs. John Hyndnran, with.' 14 members and friends present. The president, Mrs P 1 Mrs. L. F. Ashton, occupied the chair, and :opened the meeting with, the Open- ing ing Ode and Lord's Prayer in uni- son, Following- the adoption of the minutes, Roll Call was responded to by "Sing, Say or Pay" when varied responses were heard, in thoughts and poems. Due to a quilt being quilted at the meeting no topic was given,.howgver, in keeping with the Valentine spirit, , the secretary reach an article .on the Life Of St. Valentine and the otiin of Valentine's Day, During the business period Com- mittees 'were named to Intake prepara- tion for Gi•andrnothers' Day in the In- stitute, being' March 14• 'I'Ite meeting closed with the National Anthem,' af- ter which refreshments were served by Mesdames 5. Cathers, W. Earngey and the hosteas. LIBRARY ENTERTAIN. MENT SUCCESSFUL A successful time was toiled ii`_the Gorrie Public Library 'Tucsday bven- ing, when the ladies' of the Library Board had arraeger ae entertainment in aid of the;Library, The room was grail Y`'"decorated for the: occasion with y hearts of various sizes and made a fitting setting where the 'hot • Valen- tine Stepper was served, followed by a program, whihe was also under the supervision • of Mrs. H. V, Holiitbs, and which consisted of ,Scotch and Ir- ish dances Misses 'Madeline end rSi by 1 r Tda Ritchie,.various contests, as well its cote:ninii'ty' singing, hurler the, dir- ection ofeMt•, 1I, Coolie, and Miss le. ,Stephense at the organ, The address for the evening~ was very~ capably giv- en Eby Miss Annie Murray, who g,a'ic. a vivid'desernition of the Lifc of St. \Tletttiltc and the 0111,111 of St; Val • .e tour's .Day. The ,prices for the Cvertill were roxeter New Thursday, February '22 1934 CONCERNED IN AUSTRIAN SITUATION see Chancellor E:ngelbert Dotlfuss and 'Austrian a situation, I:,eft to right, scat- Richard Schmitz, Standing: six, members of his cabinet, who are eel i - el,e Dari n Kerwin - six ee chaneallor Emil Fey, Chan- sly, Schoenbur •-Harten' immediately concerned in the present cello~ Dollf r ate n a n d uss; Dr. Kari,l3uresch and itiTeustaedter-Stuermers Iron by Mrs, H. Cooke and Alegi, DAY OF PRAYER from Gorrie Monda : night, 'Wray; The evening;• closed with the y National Anthem. . AS OBSERVED The first Lenten service 'avas Held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jacldin on Wednesday evening. Leander Weiss, . employed with S. Burke, while binding a load of hay last Saturday had his arm broken and shoulder hurt wJien the pole broke letting him fall. Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'. S. Milligan was taken to Wingham Hospital for an operation for append- icitis Monday morning. Much sympa- thy is felt for this little girl; in the past few years she has had several operations for different ailments and liar been confined to bed most of that time. SILVER CUP FOUND UNDER COUNTER Wliat changes a few short months can bring! The pride of Hawick Ag-` ricultural Fair 1933 prize list, .recluc- ed to a secluded corner amid. odds and ends. Teat in brief is the tale of the b e zutifyll hank of Commerce Silver Cup, won by William Urqu- hart of Mitchell, for having; the best horse on the grottncls, Tlrr:iugh some oversight, the Agricultural Society Neglected to have the trophy sent to ldr. Urquhart and it remained on dies May in the. bank, 'Eben when the fin- ancial institution decided to remove its Gorrie branch the cup Was shifted below a counter amidst a varied ea- sortnient of papers. bast week when the final removal of the fittings tocik, place, R. Dane found the cup and ev- erybody was curious as to its dispos- \ al. The cup is none the worse for its j • - doss in dignity and will, no doubt, be l lc forwarded to the exhibitor winning It sante. f The Inter -d enom.inational Women's Day of Prayer was held an Friday afternoon in the schoolrooms •of the United. Church was well attended and a very impressive' "Peace" service was held, according. to the program which was prepared this year by Mrs. J. W. L. Hofftneyer of Capetown, Smith Af- Tier. Miss Marjorie Baker gave a very' fine paper 'on "What Docs it Mean to be a .Peacemaker'" which showed that we may all be peacemak- ers, Mrs. H. V. Holmes also gave a reacting on "'The Woman Who Gave Herself" telling. of how one wontan, even though she hail tittle money, yet gave Iter time, her prayers and tat - encs, bringing many women and girls iii/OMEN HOLD into service for their master. Mrs, Robt, Graham and Mrs.- 11,' Cnok cane,~ a beautiful dust "Have Thine Own Way Lod." The last paper Was given by Mrs. arm. \l'hitfield, who took as her sub- ect "Traver" attd in . v,•hirh sh • t t - ORANGE HILL CHURCH ANNUAL The Orange. 1lill Congregational Annual Meeting was held on Sunday afternoon lase after Church services, The reports given showed a balance on hand in the general feeds and 'in- c.rease in Missionary ;Livings over '82. Mr, Arthur Cowan was elected as El- der in place of MS, Wm. Doggies, e hose term of office expired in 1938, Messrs. Norman Harding and Telford Montgomery were reelected as Stew- ards, and bliss Georgina Galbraith, as Seeretary of the- congregation, also Mr. Norman Harding as TI•eas,arer- of the Chlirch.. Reports of the different organiza- tions Were given; Mrs. Geo. Baker eking the report ' for the 1 adios' Aid,. stating that $20,015 was given to the Missionary work, and $8.00 to the Bi- ble Society, leaving a sin -all balance on hand. The Sunday School report, was given by Miss- hMildi•ed Balser, showing an increase in the 'attendance during the. pest year, '1 he Pastor', Rev. G, W. Butt, took charge of the niceting. AUXILIARY ARRANGE FOR SUPPER -r tie regular meeting; - of the .Weer men's Auxiliary of St. `Stephen's An- glican Church, Gorrie, was bold et the bailie of Mrs, P. S. Jones On 'i'httis- day, _J etirttary 15th, when the indica patched baht -of a quilt. The Vail Call was then responded to by a 'i 'rs e of Scripture, followed by minutes of last. meeting read end adopted. Peeing the business pert or the meeting cote- ` niittees were formed to make arran *e - g meats for at St. Patrick's Supper and "At Hatt e•" The devotional period was then led by the President, after which a very claiitty tea was served. by the hostess, Mfrs. 1)lnl4.s: "\'Vhit I say never ap- Ilear1 to bear any fruit," Mr, Dinky: "It : 'Might if you erect ed„ rt ;a bit," d that people do not take enough ince for prayer, their thouglits Irving ilied with other subjects of worldly nterest; she also tnlcl how missionary and other people w-erc bellied by the sayers of friends, l) VV ROXE`. 11 ER Young People's Society 'i'he Young l?enplefy, Societf of th United Church held their weckl Meeting on Monday evening last will Miss Margaret Wright in charge. The Scriptta'e Reacting' was taken by Irene Robinson. Two topics were given by `Miss Mary Pope and Miss Dorothy Edwards; the theme being "Gitving"; 'Miss Edith Martin favored with a pi- ano solo. The usual hour of contests n ta tl graves ryas enjoxee, The meet- ing closed with the. Mizpalt 13enedic- tion, Institute Held Solial Evening The February meeting of the \Ver- , itt t s -Institute et. 11 t will , t ttitG it 1 he held in their tOonis 011 Friday evening, Feb. 23, at 8 pent. Ae interesting debate will be given and the teuminder of the even- ing's programme is yin the hands of a committee and promises to be enjoy' - able, Members are asked to bring their, husband or a friend: Che 'eridge Club met last week on V •cdnesday evening at their club rciotn5., Miss .l:'etcrsenr and 21'. Ar- chie, Edgar held hig,hes,t scoria: 'Pasty refreshments were served by Miss ll„ 'Wright and Mr, G. Paulin. DAY OF PRAYER The International Day of )'eayer. for women, was obscene(' by a ser.ice in the United Church, leIran cser, en- der the leadership of lets. R. Stocks, president of the W. -.-. S. c f tee T'n- itcd church. f a The program prepared by Mrs. J. W. L. Ho fnieyer ,Capetown, South Africa, and in which the vital sub- ject of Peace pervaded all the pray- t. ers, was followed, The prayers were taken by Mrs, J. Gowdy, efts. Gibson, Mrs. Thein. and Mrs pnammauguAlcomw 'UNITED CHURCH HOLD BANQUET Tette school room of the '(mite Church, 'Wroxeter, made attractiv with St, Valentine decorations,, was suitable setting for the.banquet, on Friday . evening last when members and adherents to the number of 170 gathered and enjoyed one of the nic • est social events of the season, e R A HEALTH "'SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL i 1Ji ASSOCIATION AND isteEA}fz INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA STOMACHACHE The tables were indeed attractive with their small frilly baskets, the handles forming the shape of a heart, bands of red. on the white linen cov- ers, silver candle -]folders with red' candles, carrying out the color scheme of red end white 'throughout. After all bad partaken of a delight- ful dinner there was a period of com- munity singing under the leadership of Mrs. W, A, Finlay with : Miss Lit- tle .at the piano, the last number be- ing "Onward,' Christian Soldiers," af- ter which Rev. W A, Finlay took charge of the programme. Apprecia- tion was shown when a letter , of greeting and good wishes from Salem congregation,` was read. The Toast- master, Rev. W. A. Finlay, then pro- posed a toast to the King, and in res- ponse the National Anthem wee sung. A toast to Canada was proposed by ivfiss Elsie Davidson and the reply given by Mr. Kenneth Edgar; Miss Mary Gibson favored with a piano solo, Country Gardens, by Percy Grainger; the Toast to the Town of Wroxeter, was proposed by'Mr. Jim Sanderson, Mr. Harvey Timm reply- ing. • Miss Evelyn Holt sang "T,he Sun- shine of your Smile" with Miss K. Hazlewood at the piano. tl'Lr. G. A. eyearring proposed a toast to the Ses- sion, Mr. George .Alen, Chairman of the Session, replying. A reading "The , l-linister s Sermon" by Mrs. S. Mac - Naughton, was the next number. The Committee of Stewards' toast was proposed by D. W. Rae and respond- ed ,to by Mr. 1). D. Sanderson. Mrs. G. A. Wearring proposed 'the toast to the Choir, Mrs. T. G. Hemphill responding, The Young People's toast was given by Mr. R. J. Rann, Mr. Leslie. Douglas responding. , Mr. Geo. Ilrown favored with a song "Seeing Nellie Horne playing his own accompaniment on the guitar. A toast to the Sunday School was proposed by Mrs Allen Munroe, Mr. Robert Stocks replying. ,Miss Little avored with a piano solo followed by reading "Lost Opportunities" by Edgar Guest, given by Mrs. S. Mac - Naughton. A toast to the W. 111, S. ivas proposed by Mrs. J: Adams and t csponded to by Mrs. Thomas Gibson; to the \'t•'ornan's Association, by Mr. G. W. Gibson, Mrs, Fred Kitchen res - Pending; the Mission Circle proposed by Mrs. Stocks; Miss rotary Pope res- t ponding. To the Ladies, by Mr. Fred Kitchen, Mrs. J. J. Alien responding. 1 The Male Quartette, Messrs. A. Wear - ring, 1., Huplrer,, W. G. Gibson and V: T-Ipuher, with Miss K. Hazlewood at the piano, gave two splendid num- bers "That beautiful land" and "Near, e'r to Thee." a • The hyinn "Best Be the Tie that n Bifida" a d, was a fittiaiClosing hymn to z p one of the most successful evenings t in the history- of the congregation. t When Johnny or Mary has a stotxi- achacire, most parents reach for the castor-oil bottle, or some other patent laxative, because most parents, believe. that a purge is a good treatment for any pain in the stomach. Pain is Nature's: danger signal, end it is always a; mistake to ignore pain; to clo'so is to lake a risk which may~ lead to disaster. Pain means irrtta- tion; and does not necessarily imply that Johnny has eaten something which has' disagreed with him, Seam - aches may he due to indiscretions . in diet, but they may also come from other causes. Rest is essential in the treatment of inflammation. Rest allows Nature:; to do her best in preventing' the spread of infection and in bringing about the healing of the part. If the appendix becomes inflamed, ','stature; places the intestine at -.rest for t11 reasons mentioned. A dose of castor- oil at this time defeats Nature's pro- tective effort by whipping the intes- tines into action, with'the unfortun- ate result that the wall. of the ap- pendix, weakened by inflammation, gives way, and the contents of the bowel. area set free in the peritoneal` cavity. Peritonitis resulting from Iist thoughtless administration of laxa- tives for stomachache is not rare, and it has been responsible for a "number of deaths which would not have oc- curred had the laxative not been giv- en. We can imagine the smile that will come to many faces when we say that it is dangerous to,give a laxative for a stomachache. So many occasions will be recalled when this has been done and no harm has' resulted. That is true, and it is also true that the motor car sometimes beats the troths: at the level crossing, It is equally true, however, that the train gets there first sometimes, ' and that Iou't- tives for abdominal pain are respon- sible for a large precentag*e' of the 1,453 deaths from appendicitis whiel' occurred in Cauacla last year. When there is pain in the abdomens it is a safe and practical rule not t>!a give anything by month in the nature of food or medicine, and net to give an enema. EFot or cold applications. o the tibdoiiien may be used to ease Lrrnlas, of the t'nited Church, and Mrs. H. Waller and Mrs. G. Paulin of the Anglican Church, yI iI TtCr.,s 'Fluence, Fowler is spending Ia short liOliclay, with Lindau friends. Mrs. A;' Meehan was a .guest of \Vine:hani friends: fora few dee; re- cently. - Messrs; Gro, afar 1 wen, I•Terry. Dane, of town, Tingles and l cnwick, of Delmore, left on llirnclay for' To- ronto to take part in the curling ev chis, 'We.tpish them the best or lout:. Two carloads of livestock were shipped to Toronto frrtni the. li,ctl station on Sattu'day last. Mr. William 1'atteraon tvlio is working` ill Oren Sound, spent the. week -earl at home, .ibis, t . .Rotten is eonfined to her home v,'itlt a se'ver'e cold, The Yining- Teeple of the United C'htrrrcl:t entertained the Voting' Peupie.. 1 REPORT OF WROXET- ER PUBLIC LIBRARY Cash on hand Dec. 1933 $50.27; to- tal receipts $102.22; total expenditure $5e,95. Number of volumes in library c. i . G 74 nc, to circulation .. tot 2 17. Officers for 1934: President—Mr. J. R. Weil dt, Sec. -'Teas. --Mr. Ted Hucks. Beard Members—eerie Thos, Gib- son, Mrs. 5. J. Alien, Mrs. 13, Martin, W, Mrs. V\: T. lfr.T,cai, Mrs. J. :Lovell, lits. S. McNaughton,, ivfiss Mae 1)a- vidson, Miss la. Davidson, wire; J. McLeod, Mrs, 1-1, Admits, Mr, J. Hen- niberg, Dr. A. McLeod, .Mr. G. A. Wearring, Mr, .A, 5, Sanderson, Mr. Sawtell, Mr. D. D. Sanderson, Mr. G. Gibson, Librarian—Miss M. Davey, MISSION BAND l'lie Wroxeter Mission Basel, held their monthly tiiCetine on 'Satin -des. afternoon with alt attendance. elf ty me.tllbers, The President, iVtiss P- en(' Rolbinson, presided, atu1 npern>rl ivith the hyn:in "1 ~would be true". 11:rs. Thornasc Gibson was in charge the Bible ,,tory "1lri• I*our. Ta-riends' 1'lic ltyinn "'Tell me the story* of :re - Sus" leas sintt;:after which Mrs. J. 5, Alice tc'ok ttp the, study work, by tette. in get Chinese slaty. Edith ;Martin enter ta.ir d h tiny o s rC t t t t, tots 'sittit a, tari,. while the older members discussed Some bnsincss ite1115 {Intl ,started plans for a concert to be given at :the Lits.• ter season, The 'Friendship prayer was taken by atll the members. Titen fallot t•ed a period. of Starnes. The :sleeting closed tvith the :hymn "Jesus ' Isid us ;8llitie"' and the Lord's 1'r'a3*c>.t•, eh pain, anti, If the pain persists, a doctor should be called. Tis may appear` to be acting with undue caution, but we do not believe hat it is, and we know of no other ivay to- reduce the wastage of human g t tnari ife front appendicitis, than to urge upon each individual that .abdonti nal pain, whether it be called stomachache or something else, should be taken seriously. Appendicitis occurs at all ges. Obstruction or the bowel occurs t all ages. It is the part of wisdom of to use laxatives for abdominal ain,because thepur purgation n m a lead o perforation which in turn, may lead o death, Ten Days Sale4f Rubber F ot Men's 15 in. Leather Tops, Reduced to , Men's 12 in. Leather Tops, Reduced to Boys' 10 in. Leather Tops, Reduced to Men's 4 isle Ben Bur Low Rubbers Men's 6 islet Black, Low Rubbers : $4.29 • $3.79 $2.98 $2.49 •. Men's Rubber Boots, from $2.49 up to $3.98 Men's Overshoes . , . , from $1.98 .u._ s 9 to $3.00Men s Low Rubbers .... , , . .............. 98e. Women's Rubber Boots, Sizes 4 to 8 . $1.98 .:. $1,89 $1.57 $1.59 9 Misses' Rubber Boots, Sizes 11 to 2 ... Child's Rubber Boots, Sizes 8 to 10 Women's Solite 2 dome Rubbers . Women's Ga y' tees Brown s Bn Gaytees 61r or Black « .... . .. $2.19 Women's Plain Ower -Rubbers 69c to 75a. Good Heavy All Wool Sox 3 pairs for 98c Good medium Heavy All Wool Sox 3 par for 87c Ordinary Work Sox ,e .. :... , p' r pair 25w~ Horsehide Leather Horsehide Leather Windbreak Vit;