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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-21, Page 7(iorrie Thai day, June 21st, 1934 GORRIE, Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Robt. linker . were.' Mr. and Mrs. J, Halliday and Miss Bessie Scott, of Wingbam, and 1\4r. and Mis, A, Hal- , liday, Mr. Robt, Leathorn of Brant ford,' spent the week -end at „the same home. Rev. Mr. Butt' was in Teeswater on Friday night when he preached Pre- paratory services in the United church there. Mrs. Butt accompanied him;•: They were entertained at the Parson- , age. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and Miss Perkins spent a few days at their cottage at Bruce` Beach last week; Mrs; Bell and Miss Violet Hughes spent the week -end at the home of the form.er's son, Mr. William Bell, at Kurtzville. Mrs. William Graham is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Mayberry and JVIr. Mayberry in Woodstock. Miss Laura Hicks spent the week- end with her mother in Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Stirton Ashton and baby have returned to town after spending a couple of weeks in Niag- ara Falls. Mrs, R. S. Clegg spent Friday in Fordwich the guest of her sister Mrs. Lynn. • Mrs. Rallis of Fordwich spent the week -end withMr. and Mrs, S. W. Ferguson. Mrs. Gewin of Goderich is also. a 'guest at the same hone. Miss Monte Earngey has returned to Wingham afer spending the past week at her home here: Mrs. Arthur Stephens spent Wed- nesday last week with the Dr's. broth- er, Dr. Armstrong . and Mrs. Arm- strong in Mitchell. Rev. and Mrs. Neil of Glenallen -Were guests of the former's Aunt, Mrs. Neil on Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. Knowlson Hneston and son spent the week -end at their cottage at Bruce Beach. Miss Alexandria. Hamilton visited with friends in Teeswater on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton and son Ronald of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Pyke, Ron-. ald remained with his aunt and uncle and will stay a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster and Miss Margaret R. N. motored to Lon- -don on Thursday last, Miss Margaret remaining in that city for a time. Born — on Sunday June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Zimmerman, f a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grainger and Mr. Nicholls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hockridge in Guelph. Mr, and ' Mrs. R. N. Carson were Sarnia Hospital was one of the Grad - Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ' nate Nurses, and we extend to her vey Sperling. our heartiest congratulations. Mrs. R. Mr. and Mrs. Deyell of Wingham, Ashton who has been visiting her dau- s ent last week with their daughter, ghter in Sarnia for some time return - p Mrs, Thos. Earl and Mr. EYarl. ed home on Sunday evening with Mrs. Thos. Short visited with Erie- them. nds in Toronto, and her daughter Mrs. W. Clark and daughter Aline Miss Myrtle in Weston over the week- of Fordwich, visited on Sunday at the end. home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Miss Alma Hastie of Kitchener Strong. spent the week -end with her father Mr. and Ivfrs. Sydney Holmes of Mr.. J. Hastie and other relatives. Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. Walter Woods and sister, also friends near Gorrie. Miss Mary Inglis of Belmore were Mr. and Mrs. Ramage, son and dau- Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. ghter, of Durham were guests of the T. Shera, former's son, Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Ram- Mr. Cecil Day was a Toronto vis- age on Saturday. • itor recently. • Mr, and Mrs. R. Gedcke and deli - Miss J. R. Stinson, Mrs. Gordon ghter of Fordwich, also Miss Jean Barton and little daughter Marlene Black of Kitchener were guests of spent the week-nd with their aunt and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Black on Satin -- -uncle, Mr, and Mrs. J. Hamilton at day Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and son of Blyth • Miss Marjorie' Baker visited with were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. friends in London recently. Dr. and Mrs. Whitley spent Sun- day with friends in Londsboro, Mrs. W. Ferguson of Edmonton who has 'been a guest at the Dr's,, returned to Eleven' rounds Max Baer 0 timesinll had Primo Carnera on the canvas with shattering blows to the body and head before referee Arthur Donovan step- ped in and stopped the savage battle in the 11th round. The fight was a terrific surprise to the 52,000 fans as Baer stepped in in the first round and hurled shattering punches at the giant Italian and hanimered him all over the ring and for round after round until !the referee stopped the fight and Baer was heavyweight 'champion of the world. The above layout shows (1) Carnera with his face contorted with pain as Baer lands one of his slash - itor at the home of Mr. john Finlay Mr. and Mrs. Melvin FinlaY paid a flying visit to Mr; G. Vittie's. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bennett visit- ed with Mr. John Reidt, Mr, James ` Underwood viisted in i this burg last week. ing punches. (2) Carnera and Baer on the canvas in the second round where they crashed after Max landed a right to the head. Lonusboro 1V tain of Lonclesboro was also a guest � when the neighbours and friends gath- :Evelyn Dane, who opened the meet - at the same home last week.erect to honor and present Mr. and ' ing by soft music played by Miss Miss Verna Osborne of Monkton :Mrs. Norman Baiers who have been •Hicks, with the Honorary President spent a few days last week at the (married recently, with two handsome •giving the opening prayer. After the ith ahem. Miss Vloun- M •s in Gorrie in charge of Misses Laura Hicks and ed to teach on C. S. staff at Thames- ey on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs - and Mrs. lack Baiet , home of Mr. and Mrs. David Cathers.' leather upholstered chairs. Mr. R. H. Mrs. German of Mitchell is spend- Stephens read the address and pr'e- ing some time with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Cathers. Miss Margaret Newton R. N. and Miss McNaught R. N. of Listowel left on Saturday for the Coast via the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie and baby Edith visited friends in Wing - ham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Newton spent a few days last week with friends in Port Huron, Pontiac, Sarnia and Wal- ton, and also attended the Graduation exercises in th Sarnia Hospital on Friday night last when thirteen nurses graduated: They were also accompan- ied by Lealand Ashton, Miss Beryl Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Sterton Ashton. Miss Pauline Ashton, who has been training for a nurse in the THAT DEPRESSED FEELING ' IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —Without Calomel 'Yon are "feeling punk" simply becpUse yaw liver isn't pouring its daily two pounds bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination are both hampered, and your entire system is being poison Soma What you need is a liverstimulant. thing that goes farther than mineral roughage o oil, laxative candy or chewing gum which only move the bowels—ignoring g real cause of trouble, your liver. -e X,hiwly vege Take Carter's Little Liver table, No harsh calomel (merourYa. }t1Ts.. Auk for them by name. Rotuma 25o. et sit drugWta. Modern EUltra ye Ser vi c H y � Phone 118, ,I1aririston Armstrong. The Garden Party held in the Gor- suffered a severe heart attack, but rie Arena on Thursday evening last, trust he will soon be on the mend. ander the auspices of the United Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, also Church was well attended. A good y'iss Margaret Graham, of Toronto, supper was enjoyed, as also the play were week -end guests of their father, "Eyes of Love" which was sponsor- ed by Moncrief talent, A good baseball game was played in. the park here on Wednesday even- ing last, when Gorrie Redwings play- ed the Clifford Juniors, the score be- ing 17 to 9 in fovor of tle home boys. The umpire was George Gallaway and the line ups, as follows,— Gorrie - Archie Irwin, Ken Un- derwood Harold King, Tom Ritchie, opening hymn "He Liveth Long who Livetli Well" Mrs. A. Taylor lead in sentation was made by Reg. Newton prayer. Miss . Alexandria Hamilton and Bill Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Norman read an interesting article on Christ - Balers who have the best wishes of ian Stewardship and Financing. Fol- the community, have Purchased • a lowing the hymn "Jesus Saves" Miss store at Belmore and will reside there, Annie Douglas lead in responsive Mr. and Mrs. Schade and Miss Myrtle also Mr. and Mrs. Smith and baby son of West Monkton, were vis- itors of itilr. and Mrs. John Baiers on Works -of Dr. Scott in Wakaw, Sask., Sunday. which painted a vivid picture of the Miss Velma Baiers accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baiers of Belmore, to Mitchell on Sunday. Miss Norma Hockridge, of Guelph, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Grainger. Mr. and Mrs. Cooke accompanied by Mr. Turley and Mrs. Horsitigton of Winnipeg, spent the week -end with friends in and around Barrie: Mr. Turley and Mrs. Horsington remain- ing and will visit friends for a time. The baseball game scheduled here with Harriston team as the visitors will be played on Thursday night in- stead of Wednesday night. Kindly note the change of date reading of 1 Cor. 13. Miss Laura Hicks then gave a very interesting article on the Life and great good accomplished by the Hoene Missionaries in Western Canada, and especially in this LTkranian district, in which Dr. Scott is doing such splendid work. Owing to the Pastor not being pre- sent the study book was not given. A guest at the meeting was Miss King, of Wingham, who gave a piano instrumental which was very much appreciated by the society. The president then took charge of the meeting when minutes of the last meeting were adopted as read and the roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture containing the word Faith. The meeting closed with hymn "Lord Mr .and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher, ac- Speak to me that I Might Speak" and companied by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins, of Turnberry, and Mrs. Len- nox of Wingham, motored to London on June 11th of attend the funeral of their cousin, the late James Fleming, aged 34 years, of Eveston, IIL, which took place from the home of his fa- ther, 471 Dorinda St., London.. Mr. and 1VIrs. Gallaher took a busi- ness trip to Kitchener on Thursday. The District Annual Convention of Women's Institutes for East Huron is being held in Gorrie Township Hall on Friday, June 29th. A cordial in- vitation is extended to the ladies of the community to attend this meeting —further particluars next week. We are sorry to learn of the seri- ous illness of Mr. T. Nash, who has Mr. Robert Graham. Mr. Keith Watson of Wingham, spent the week -end at his home here. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of St, Stephen's An- glican Church, will be at the home of Mrs. Ernest King on Thursday next, June 28th. Mr, and Mrs, George Foster took Miss Margaret Foster, 2,N., to Lon- don on Wednesday last, where she Is Dere Gallaway,Bill e Ritchie, Jack ill present engaged on'a case in Vic y Newton, Dick Jones and Harold toric hospital as private nurse. • Hyndinan, the two spares being Lea - land Ashton and Lennie King, Clifford Clark Dewar, C. Dodd, Yendt,'Darling, W. Dodd, Daultwite, Klemmer and Seip; The return game will be field in Clifford this Friday evening, An interesting Garden Party will be held in the Gorrie Arena this Fri- day evening June 22nd., sponsored by St, Stephens Anglican Church, They havesecured th play "Step Lively" put ,on by ,Palmerston talent. this As 2 actplay comes well recommended, . large crowd is expec td. A very pleasant tune was spent on Mr. 'and Mrs, George McCall, Brus- sels, viisted at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest King on Wednesday last, 1vb.. and Mrs. George baker, near Orange Hill, 'spent Sunday at the horne of Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Foster. the Lord's Prayer in unison: During a social half hour, a contest was enjoyed, being conducted by Miss Hicks, and several musical selections by Miss King. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. The July meet- ing will be held at the home of Miss Marjorie Baker, with Mrs. E. W. Bol- ton and Miss Bessie Wylie in charge of the program.. ford for 'ti' Mr. and Mrs. John MacNaughton, London, also Mr. and Mrs. James Brechin, of Green River, Wyoming, spent the past week at the home of D. S. and Mrs. MacNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Aikenhead and Lil- lian, illian, Mr .and Mrs. A. B. Wearring and family, all of London, were Sunday guests at the MacNaughton home. Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Allen are in Windsor this .week attending the Druggists' Convention. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill accompanied them. Miss Aileen Schaab spent the week- end with friends in Wingham. Miss M. Bondy of Galt is spend- ing some time with Mrs. Ben Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell and son, Jack, and Mrs. T. Powell, all of Woodstock, also Mrs. Rutherford of Simcoe, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Paulin, Mr. Kuglin, who has successfully carried on a harness and repair shop here for the past year, left with his family on Monday for Williamsburg. We regret losing the Iiuglin family from the village and our best wishes splay was presented by Belgrave tai- ga with them to their new home. est. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooper, of Co- Mr. and Mrs. S. 5. Burke and fam- bourg, also Mr. and Mrs. George ily, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pope and Barkley, Toronto, were week -end daughter, Mary, spent Sunday in Sim - guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. coe. Henry Merkley. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ozier (need Marybelle Bolt) of Listowel, in the loss of their baby daughter who passed away on Saturday at the age of four months. Interment was made in Wroxeter Cemetery on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley of the 4th line of Turnberry, opened their home to their neighbors and friends on Friday evening. Cards and dancing were en- joyed. Miss Mae Davidson was a Wing - ham visitor on Friday last. Mrs. Kenneth Gibson and friend of Hamilton were guests of Mrs. Thos. Gibson on Saturday, who returned with them and will visit friends in Hamilton, Toronto and Chicago. Mrs. Sandy McDougall and Mrs. Parks were guests of Listowel friends a few days last week. Mrs. Chapman, of Winnipeg, who spent the winter in Toronto arrived in town on Friday and spent the week- end with her uncle, Mr. Geo. Muir. She left for her home in Winnipeg on Tuesday. Miss Alice Meahen, of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ,T. Meahen. Miss Ada Gallaher and Mr. Thorn- I "Spirit of God descend upon .my ton, 1 of Binevale, called on friends in heart," were sting. town one day last week, i Mrs. W. Finlay gave a splendid { thetwo o concludin- Mrs, Grimsila�v, of Detroit,: spent a !summary of w g chap - few days last week visiting her sis- tern of the Study Book "Living Issues ter, Mrs, A. J. Sanderson, in China" ,and the meeting was cios- ' Qtrrte a number attended the Pres- ed with a prayer by Mrs. Stocks. b tterian prayer Meeting held at the home of Miss Janet Ritchie last Wed- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Brus- sels, spent Thursday afternoon of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Allen. Mr. John iutledge of Brampton, called On friends in town one day lastt week. Mr, and Mrs: A, J. Edgar and dau- ghters, Loreen and Frances, of Lan - r son called on friends in town on Sat, don, &day evening, - Giiests at the home of Mrs, F. Davy WROXETER Mr. Robert Leathorn, of Brantford, spent the past two weeks in this vic- inity visiting old friends. Many years ago Mr. Leathorn lived on the farm now owned by Mr. Herb. Shiell, al- though past eighty years of age, Mr. Leathorn enjoys the best of health, Mrs. Ward, daughter, Jean, and sons, Jim and John, Gorrie, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Ni- cholson. Mr. L, F. Mcli.aughlie, of Oshawa, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Robert McLaughlin. Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Miss Bit- chic, also Miss Mae Davidson attend- ed a W,M S, meeting at Molesworth on Wednesday last when `they were privileged to. 'hear alt address from Miss K. Campbell, who has spent many years as a missionary, in India. Mr, and Mrs. Art Hutchison and daughters, Bernice and Margaret, and Frances, of Detroit, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, N. T. McLaughlin. Mrs, Chapman and Miss Cassie Harris, Toronto, were guests of friends lit, town over the week -end, Mrs, Genlmill, who has spent the past 3 weeks with her daughter, Mrs. :Eli Bolt, left on Tuesdayto return to her home in the West. She" was ac- companied by Mrs. Cltapinan of To- ronto, who with het mother,: Mrs. Nikes, will return shortly to spend the 11 '11 here. Sttlnteiet` inb t S Miss Evelyn' Gamble, formerly of the C. S. staff here, has •been engag-' • ing year. Robt. Philip, Mr. Harvey Philip and 1, Miss Ivy Bundy, of Milton. Miss Velma Higgins who has been -working near Orangehill, is spending a few days with her mother, ivirs. A. Higgins. Mr. Jas. Huffman spent the week- end at his home here. Messsr. Norman Hall and Dick Bennett who have been attending the Stratford Normal, are home for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. VanVelsor have been visiting friends at Vienna. Dr. A. McLeod has been at Tilbury bringing home a new Terraplane for himself. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen left on Tuesday on their vacation, during which they will visit at Kingston with Miss Janet Allen, assistant Dean at Queen's University, and going from there to Boston and to London. Mr. I. Durst shade a business trip to Midland on Monday. A number, from 'here attended the Garden Party at Salem last Friday evening which was very well patron- ized and at which a very enjoyable AUXILIARY ENTER- TAINED AT WIN'GII-IAM The Evening Auxiliary of Gorrie U Church were. entertained at the ..sited C1a home of the President, Miss Velma Lennox, in Wirlt;'1raY11 on.Mondayev- Le r erring, when they heldtheir regular t11 •heel• lg. The program was Wednesday night last at the home of :non y A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ANC LIFE 1NSIJRANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA STOMACH TROUBLE Sweeping statements are dangerous because they are usually to emphatic, and also because, as they are general, they, ignore what is unusual but im- portant. Nevertheless, we find it ne- cessary to make a sweeping state- ment to the effect that most stomach trouble, usually described as "indiges- tion", does not come from the stom- ach itself but is but is due to the per- son who owns the stomach. First of all, let us qualify our re- marks by stating that appendicitis, gall -bladder infections, and ulcers of the stomach and duodenum, unfortun- ately exist only too often. They cause, i trouble, -and the onlywayo. stomach t cure such forms of stomach trouble is to treat the appendix, gall -bladder or ulcers. Leaving these, and returning to the statement that it is the person who owns the stomach, rather than the stomach itself, who is to blame, we say that, by far, the most common causes of stomach trouble are emo- tional upsets, fatigue, and lack of . moderation in eating. Everyone knows that fear may make the throat dry, and also, that the mouth actually waters at the smell or sight of attractive foods. The sto- mach too waters at the same time as the mouth. This watering of mouth and stomach is their proper prepara- tion for the reception and digestion of food. It does not occur when we are angry, tired, or disgusted. . The stomach and - the intestines have strong muscular walls which contract, forcing the food contents of these organs along. It has been shown. by X-ray examinations that excite- ment, worry, tenseness, or other strong emotional influences will stop the muscular activity of the digestive tract, and so bring digestion to an end; thus, the upset which follows the hurried lunch or a rush for the train may be accounted for. During the period of digestion, the stomach receives an extra supply of blood as does any organ at a time when it is most active. If this requir- ed extra blood is diverted away from the stomach by too much activity, such as games, et cetera, shortly after meals, it follows that trouble may be expected. A great number of people believe that they are unable to eat some par- ticular food. Most of these beliefs have grown out of an unhappy assoc- iation with the food in question. Di- gestion may have been faulty for any one of a number of reasons, but ever after, the particular food which is blamed for the upset is regarded with fear and suspicion, which in turn, may cause trouble if that food is taken. The fussy, apprehensive person is sure to have digestive trouble. Some foods are more readily digest- ed than others, but unless the stom- ach is overloaded, at one time, with food that are difficult to digest, in the sense that it takes time for the gastric juices to penetrate or that the foods are fibrous, rough or irritating, we can say that foods do not, as a rule, cause stomach trouble. Questions conecrtiing Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. Mr. Sam Sterling spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamb- erlain. W. M. S. HELD JUNE SESSION The June meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the Wroxeter United Church Thursday afternoon with a good attendance. Power was the predominating thought throughout the devotional period which was in charge of Mrs. H. Timm, who opened the meeting with the hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." The Scripture reading was taken from Rom. 13, in which are given les- sons on subjetcion to lawful author- ity, and justice and love to our breth- ren. She continued with an article on Tower and Love, followed by prayer. The -''resident, Mrs. Stocks, con- ducted the business session which in- cluded a report of the recently pack- ed bale. The roll call was responded to by. verses of Scripture containiug the word Power, and the hymns "Come i let us singof a Wonderful Love," and 12th LINE HOWICIS. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Underwood spent Sunday with Mr. James 'Under- wood, Mr. Robert :C,eathorti spent a few days with Mr, Robert Maker.' Mr. and Mrs. Prank Woods were Sunday visitors at Mr, Robert Hayes: .visited Dave Anger r .vis Ura, I7av A M r. and M:. g at the home of Mr. Thomas Ellis cite Sunday. Mt John Hayes was it &rinday Wood Ashes for Muck Soils Wood ashes have been found es- pecially suitable for fertilizing peat and much. soil. Good quality ashes,. i.e,, unleashed and free from excess sand and clay and other foreign mat- ter, will contain in an air-dried con- dition from 1 to 2 per cent of phos- phoric acid and from. 4 to G per cent of potash. in addition, they contain from 40 to 60 per cent carbonate of lithe. Thus, an application of 1 ton of wood ashes of average quality will furnish approximately the same atil- mint of phosphoric acid, potash, and lime as would be contained in 200 lbs, ofs ueer hoc hate,200 pounds min- idate of potash, and 1,000 potitlds a$ ground limestone. ---Dominick Depart• l it. �e bulletin, t ' 1t ui r t .r c tr peen af A