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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-29, Page 7roxeter News and Carrie Thursday, August 29th, 1935 GORRIE Mrs, Gordon Barton and daughter .Marlene are visiting with Mr .and .Mrs, Mercer at Markdale. Mr .and Mrs. A. H, Stephens and son Bobby, spent a few days the past week with friends in Windsor, De- troit and Toronto. Miss J. R, Stinson visited Harris - ton friends on Tuesday last. Miss Evelyn Stephens was the guest of Rev, and Mrs. G. W. Butt at Harrow last week. Mr ,and Mrs. Lloyd Cathers of 'Woodstock were week -end guests of Mr .and Mrs,: D. Cathers. Rev. and Mrs. Button, Fordwich, -called on the latter's sister, Mrs. R. S, I Clegg on Thursday. Mrs, Albert Heibein and daughter were Listowel visitors on Tuesday `last. Mr. Jack Toner and friend ,Miss Marjorie Davey of Toronto spent the week -end at the former's home, -Mr .and Mrs. A. E. Toner. Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong visit - 'ed with . the latter's sister in Tees - water on Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs, H. V. Holmes and Miss Perkins have returned from their cottage at Bruce Beach, The regular meeting of the W. M. •S. will be held in the schoolrooms of the United Church on Thursday, Sep- tember 5th, with the ,program in charge of Mrs. H. E. Ashton's com- mittee. Mrs. M. Ellis who has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. V. Shera for the past two weeks returned to her home in Guelph on Sunday. Miss Higgins of Wingham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Galla- her and Mr, Gallaher this week, Mrs. Agnes Earls of Wroxeter spent the week -end with her daughter ,I1VIrs. W. C. King and Mr. King. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. G. Strong -were: Mr .and Mrs. Telford Mont- gomery and family of Kitchener, also Mr.. and Mrs. James Strong recently of Panama. Mr .and Mrs. Pennington and family of Teeswater were Sunday guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. 3. T, Strong. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hicks of Mt. Forest were Borrie visitors on Sun- day. Mr .and Mrs. George Galbraith of Orangeville were among the guests on Sunday at Mr .and Mrs. Anson Gal- braith's, Preached Farewell Sermon A large congregation was in attend- ance at St. Stephen's Anglican Church here, Sunday, when R. S. Jones had charge of the service and chose for his sermon, Acts 20: 23, "And • now, brethren, I commend you to God which is able to build you up and to give you an inheritance among all men which are sanctified," being a very suitable subject for the conclu- sion of his 15 -year pastorate here, which has been one of success and one of which Rev. and Mrs. Jones leaves with the best wishes, not only of the Anglican people, but the entire com- munity. Presentation to Rev. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Jones The St. Stephen's Anglican congre- gation met on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor and enjoyed an evening with their rec- tor and his wife also Dick, before leaving for their new home in Lon- don. The evening was a social one and one long to be remembered by all present when members gave speeches and music, during which time Mrs. Roy Stlong read a suitable address and Mr. F. C. Taylor' presented a purse o frnoney to Rev. and Mrs, Jon- es, and one also to Dick. visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs, J. T. Strong. Miss Doris Fletcher of Stratford,. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bol ton. Mr, and Mrs. C. Michael and Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Black were Toronto viistors on Monday. Mrs. John Hyndman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F, Dowdell, and Mr, Dowdell, in Toronto. Miss lvionto Earngey spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, L. Cathers in Woodstock. Friends of Miss Aldythe Graham will be pleased to learn she is im- proving mproving nicely following her opera- tion in Brantford Clinic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. Graham and Miss Norma, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bolton to Woodstock on Sunday. Mr.. Chapman attended the Toron- to Exhibition on Monday. Mr. Clarkson Douglas of Hamilton spent a few days last week with his father and sister, Mr. Jas. Douglas and Miss Annie. Other guests at the same home were: Mrs. Arthur Fitch, Miss Gladys and Mrs. Mulvey of Bel - more. Mr, and Mrs. Roland Nash and daughter, Peggy, of Toronto, are vis- iting with the former's mother, Mrs. T. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beese, Kitch- ener, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dane, on Monday. Misses Evelyn and Ruth Neelon of Chesley, are guests this week of Dr. and Mrs. Whitley. Rev. Stanley Johnston, of Lucan, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Johnston on Monday. Mr. Johns- ton returned with his son and is in London hospital for treatment. Recent guests of Mr. and Wm. Whitfield were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lawton, of Philadelphia,' Penn., Mr. the service in the Anglican Church and Mrs. Michael and daughter, Miss Muriel, of Ethel. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence were: Mr. and Mrs: Thos. Thompson, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurshey, Washington, D.C., Mr. and Mrs. W. Wedlock and son, Wal- ter, of London. Mrs. J. T. Strong and son, Mr. Roy Strong, spent Monday with friends in Tara. Mss Ivy Lawrence has returned hone after spending the past week with friends in London. Misses Marie and, Mina McMillan of Listowel, are visiting their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, Magrath. Rector and Wife Honored Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Ramage enter- tained. a number of friends at bridge on Friday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Jones, who left for London on Tuesday. At the close of the game, they, were presented with a table lamp and address, Fordwich Anglican Church gave their rector and wife a beautiful end table and floor lamp, and Dick a fountain pen. The presentation was made on Thursday evening last in the church basement when the entire congraegation were' present and enjoyed a social evening. The •Gorrie Untied Church congre- gation :were privileged to hear the first ordained lady minister speak in that church on Sunday morning, when Mrs. Walter Scott, of Deerfield, N.H., gave a stirring message taken from John 9; 25, with the theme being 'The Power of Christian Life.' Next Sun- day a representative. of Temperance Federation will be the speaker. Stinday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hyndman were:' Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. W. Scott, Deerfield, N.H., Mrs. Wein- er ,Mitchell, Dr. J. Hicks, Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tucks, Harriston, also Mr. Jack Gibson, of Molesworth. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.' Toner were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. S:potton, Winghain; Mrs. Win. Spence and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. Jno, Hicks of Newbridge. Mr. Millman Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Mill- man, of St. Johns, Mich., are guests of Mr, and Mrs, N. Wade. Mrs. Strong, of Vancouver, B.C., is ELMER D. BELL, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. BRUSSELS, - - ONTARIO (Thursday; and Saturday afternoons at Gorrie) ,Ultra Modern Eye :Service J Fi r� W Phi tie Ii8r i7.oirll"lttl<ttio WHERE 1,000 PERISHED Only the rooftops remained above water of the Yalu river rose to new heights at Shingishu, Korea, during Yalu river marks the border between floods that killed 1,000 persons. The !Korea and Manchuria. a short time with friends here. Dr. W. R. and Mrs. Hughes, Ham - Mr. and Mrs. Alan Munro moved ilton, also Mrs. Margaret Clinkin- their household effects on Friday to broomer, Miss Mable of Evanston, the home of the former's mother Ill., and Mr. Wm..Goggin, Fordwich, with whom they will reside. The cot- were Wednesday visitors at the home tage formerly owned by Mr. Munro of D. S. and Mrs. MacNaughton. was purchased by Mrs. W. S. Mc- Mr. Holmes, Stratford, is a guest Kercher who moves there this week. of his sister, Mrs. Eldercl Nichol and Mr. and Mrs. •Stanley .Elliott and Mr. Nichol. son Floyd of Guelph were week -end Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott of St. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hoop- Catharines, are guests of Mr. and er ,and Mrs. Elliott and son remained Mrs. Raymond Elliott, having just re - for a week's vacation. . turned from a motor trip as far west Mr. Lyle Crawford of Goderich, a as Edmonton. Divinity Student at Western Univer- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Warwick, of sity, London, will be in charge of Morris, were Sunday guests of the Kirton families, 4th line Turnberry. here next Sunday evening . Mr. Geo. Paulin and family and Mr. P. C. Rodgers of Mt. Clements, who is their guest, motored to Pt. Dover on Monday'where they spent a couple of days. Mr .and M'rs. .Geo. Mee and dau- ghter Audrey, of •Fordwich ,and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warwick, of Morris, were all Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hooper. Miss Gladys Musgrove spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. B. Mitchell of Molesworth. Rev. C. W. and Mrs. McKenzie of Southampton, have been vsiting for a few days with the Misses Hazelwood. Mrs, Agnes Earls of Howic„k spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie near Gorrie. Sunday School and Church services were withdrawn at the United Church on Sunday last, but will be resumed next week with the pastor, Rev. A. M. Grant, who has been on vacation, in charge. Mr. T. G. Hemphill and Mr. J. J. Allen motored to Leamington one day last week, and were accompanied as far as London by Messrs Jack and Arthur Gibson, who visited friends there, the latter remaining for a few days. Mrs. Pulshasky of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Miss Mae David- son. Mr. Anderson Gibson friends in Toronto recently. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Carl !Smith who has been employed at Lions Head, met with a serious accident last week when a wheel came off the truck which he was driv- ing, resulting in Carl being rushed to the hospital suffering from injuries to his back. WROXETER Mr, and Mrs. Mac Alien and, Son, George, of London, spent a few days recently with the forma's parents, Mr,and Mrs. Geo. Allen, Mrs. Hugh Mercer and son, Donald, of Markciale, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sanderson, for a con - plc of clays last week, and they were accompanied home by Mrs; Gordon Bartonand daughter, Marilyn, Gorrie, Mrs. Norman Brandon and daugh- ter, Norma, of l.ottdon; spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. 'I'.obt, Stocks. Mrs. Geo. Paulin accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir, of Owen Sound, and Mrs, D, L. Weir, of Flow- ick, to 1' irrulon on Sunday where they will visit friends fora few days. ' Miss Rona VanVelsor was an Owen and visitor one day recently, when she returned tome she was: companied by Intl. Misses Ilisabeth visited Rev. R. S. Jones Preaches Farewell Sermon At St. James Anglican Church on Sunday evening,.Rev. R. S. Jones, who has for the, past fifteen years been rector of this parish, preached •his farewell sermon, having been appoint- ed rector of a London Church. Mr. Jones chose as his text, Acts 20:82 and gave a most thoughtful and in- spiring talk, during which he expres- sed his appreciation of the goodwill and wonderful co-operation of this congregation, mentioning . especially the work of the Ladies' Guild, Tak- ing as an example the Church at Ephesus the rector completed his message to the people with the words of the text, "And now, brethren, I eotntnend you to God and to the word of his grace, which is able to build you up, and to' give 'vitt an in- heritance among all thein which are saiictif icd ' Wheel Fell Off Car Miss B. • Wade, Fordwich, had a thrilling experience on Wednesday of last week. While driving along the 2nd. con. of Turnberry, a wheel flew off her car and landed in a hay field. Fortunately none of time occupants of the car were hurt nor was the car damaged.' Local Boy Hurt Mrs. R. Rae, Mrs. E. Leggatt, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and the hostess, SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Ervie Thomas spent last Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mat- thews, of Harriston. Miss Ferne Bennett, of Toronto, spent a few days recently with her mother, Mrs. Edwin Bennett. Rev. C. W. and Mrs. McKenzie, who formerly preached on this charge called on old friends and acquaintanc- es last week. Mr. Wm. Weir, who is engaged at the mines at Sudbury, is spending a' couple of weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir • and other friends. Mrs. Wm. Weir spent a few days recently with friends in Wingham. The lantern slides which were shown in the church here last week by Dr. Storey, were much appreciat- ed by all those present. A Worthwhile Exhibit Visitors to the Canadian National As the result of an accident near Exhibition in past years have shown Owen Sound one day last week, Ted,-, great interest in the 'exhibit. of the Smith is in the Owen Sound Hospital"! Canadian National Institute for the with back injuries. Ted, who was em- Blind. This year the Institute has a ployed by Gordon Gibson on a bridge more comprehensive display than ever and building contract near Lions Head, was driving a truck when a front wheel came off. We trust his condition may soon. improve. Rev. A. M. Giant is returning this week from Grand ;;Bend where' he has been ;Spending his vacation. He wilt .Wroxeter and at Wro ' ices conduct the services Salem on Sunday. the Gladys Weir, Salem, spent week -end with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. and Cott,tance Sanderson who, spent McLaughlin. Miss Lucelle White is visiting with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann are in To- ronto, the guests of Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Spence. Mr. Alan Finlayson of Lochalsh, was a guest last week of G. A. and Mrs. Wearring. Mr. Andy Gibson spent the week- end in Toronto. Mrs..Mitchell, Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Gibson, Hamil- ton, were week -end guests of Mrs, Thomas Gibson, Messrs. Jim, Geo. and Wes. Paulin paid a trip to Sinmcoe last week. Mrs. Erles Ball spent last week in Toronto. Mr. Dan McTavish and daughters, Isabel and Edythe, Brussels, visited Miss Mary Harris one day last week. Miss Edythe Martin spent last week at Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Renwick and daughter, of Toronto, Miss Dorothy Renwick, Palmerston, visited at the honme of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kaake last week. Messrs. Jack and Art Gibson spent a couple of days last week in London. Misses Elizabeth and Connie Sand- erson, Owen Sound, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. W. E. VanVclsor.. Fourth Line Circle W. A. The Fourth Line Circle met at the home of Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin on Friday afternoon with an attendance of nearly thirty' members 'and visit- ors, Miss Florence Fowler, the pres- ident, presided over the business items. Two quilts were quilted and afternoon tea served by the hostess, asstfi,sted byMrs. P. S. McEwen. The collection amounted to over $4:00; Women's Institute The August meeting of the W. L will be held on Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. W. T. MacLean when the Grandmothers and Babies of the community will bespecial guests; Miss Winnifred Rae will be p the special speaker, and will deal with rite subject "Sonne of our Canadian Citiaen.s". Refreshment Committee) World Wide News In Brief Form Driverless Car Kills Boy Pinned against the veranda of a house at 135 Kenilworth Avenue, `To- ronto, whena driverless automobile careened down a grade, Friday after- noon, Harry Dunbar, aged 10, of 1966A Queen Street East, was instant- ly killed. The boy had gone up on a lawn to ask permission of a City Parks employee' to pick up some cut grass with which to feed his rabbits, Suddenly a motor car parked at the top of the grade on .Kenilworth Av- enue, started downhill, The boy ran to get clear, but was struck- by the car and crushed to death. To Probe Motor Trade Ottawa—Decks are being cleared by the Government for a complete inves- tigation by the Federal Tariff Board of the Canadian automobile industry. Inquiry will embrace production costs, selling prices, profits, and oth- er factors of major concern to manu- facturers, dealers and consumers. Ethiopia Would Sell Province Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia indicated willingness to sell the large Province of Aussa, bordering Italian Eritrea. (Previously offers to cede a part of Ogaden Province to the south were abruptly rejected by the Italians who derisively termed the Terrain "a strip of desert"),� Will Support. Britain at League Meeting Ottawa—While there apparently is a present preponderence of opinion in Canada against participation in any military action which may result from the Italo-Ethiopian crisis, and no par- ty would contemplate raising an ex- penditionary force without consulting Parliament, it is believed the Domin- ion Government will support Great Britain in a strong stand at the Lea- gue of Nations. Navy to Gather in Mediterranean London—The Defense Committee of the Cabinet directed provisions of elaborate naval, military, and air de- fenses for the Suez CanalThe Ad- miralty, officials of which have long and publicly lamented the size and before. The making of brooms, bas- condition of the British fleet, was told, kets, brushes, signal cones, articles of an informant said, to hasten the mass - leather goods, rubber mats, house ing in Mediterranean waters of the dresses, furniture, aprons. and knitted strongest British naval forces ever as - goods are demonstrated. The blind semnbled there, to establish headquart- residents of Canada are taking.a more ers at Malta and to be ready for any normal part in the ordinary life of the eventuality. community than they ever did before. How they do it, and what means they have found to overcome the handicap of blindness, can be seen and under- stood by those who visit the exhibit of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind at the Canadian National control of the nation's credit, and ad - Stevens Favors Inflation Ottawa—Hon, .H. H. Stevens, back in Ottawa from Western Canada, saw in the Alberta political upheaval, a revolt of the people against private Exhibition. "Goodness! ting." "That's How fat Betty is get - because she daily doesn't" AS A CEREAL OR IN COOKING it's FINE either way! It's so handy to have a package of Kellogg's ALL -Bann in the kitchen. Serve it as a cereal. Use it also as a wholesome ingredient in your muffins, breads, omelets, waffles, etc. Kellogg's Att-BRAN supplies "bulk" to aid regular habits. Aw.- BRAN is also rich in vitamin B, as well as iron, an element of the blood. Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor- rect common constipation, due to insufficient bulk in the diet. In se- vere cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. The "bulk" of Att.BR tN does not break down during digestion as does that of leafy vegetables, and is there• fore more effective for furnishing the needed "bulk" It is a delicious laxative food . . , far better that patent medicines. Get the red•and- green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Lon' don, Ontario. Keep on the Suw M1 Side af LC vocated the adoption of an "easy mon- ey" policy. The Reconstruction Leader would inflate Canadian Currency by issuing new money to the extent permitted by the dictum of the World Mone- tary Conference that 25 per cent. gold coverage of notes is adequate. This would mean an additional $100,000,000 or so that could be putout by the Dominion Government without jeop- ardizing the nation's credit. Pray Against War Quebec --A call for three days of prayer against the menace of war was issued by Rodrigue Cardinal Villen- euve, Archbishop of Quebec. In a communique appearing in the current issue of the archdiocesan weekly, La Semaine Religieuse, Cardinal Villen- euve decreed a special triduunm during the first three days of this week in all Roman Catholic churches of the dio- cese. Japanese Detained American Freighter Tokio--Japanese authorities, ever nervous of espionage, detained an Am- erican freighter, the Soldier Cloud of San Fracisco, and sought two 'United States youths said to have taken phot- ographs of a fortified zoite from the `ship, The 'ship's officers and crew were said to be undergoing a rigid ex- amination at the hands of military au- thorities, No Decision re Japanese Trade Yet Ottawa—Efforts to end the stale- mate in trade matters existing be- tween Japan and Canada since each country unposed surtaxes on imports from the other a month ago, has been. going forward constantly, but without result. Some fresh developments are expected shortly, it is stated in official circles. Ethiopians Warned Not to Assault Italians Addis Ababa -Emperor Haile Sel- assie, faced with difficulty in holding his warriors in check, has threatened with death any Ethiopian who men- aces or assaults an Italian. This foI- lowed the shooting of Baron M.uzzi Falconi, an Italian Consul, which both Italian and Ethiopian officials describ- ed as accidental, while he was on a hunting trip. League Delegation to Receive Instructions Ottawa—Canada's League of Na- tions delegation will be fully instruct- ed on the stand the Dominion will take should the Assembly be called upon to deal with Italo-uthpionian dif- ficulties, Prime Minister Bennett de- clared. In the meantime no public statement 'of policy has been made, but one will, undoubtedly, be forth- coming before the Assembly meets - Province Floats Loan Floatation of a $10,000,000 loan to a syndicate headed by investment brokers was announced by the Rep- n the loan 1 t. Price of Government. ,bunt Gov Crit was 2.45 per cent, which was claimed Depart- ment. Treasury • for 1 record as a e mnt., l tm e Saskatchewan to Re -Establish Settlers Regina—Involving , an expenditure of $3,000,000 over a period of from. three to five years, the Saskatchewan Government will immediately under- take a plan to re-establish settlers in Northern Saskatchewan, Premier Gar- diner announced, Stop Northern Arterial Road Work An indefinite stop -order on new Northern arterial highway construc- tion was announced from Queen's Park, as Premier Hepburn pushed a renewed economy drive. The Premier stated it would be Government policy to discontinue construction of North- ern arterial roadways. The trans -Can- ada, on which the Dominion shares costs, is excepted. Italy Opposed to Sanctions Rome—"Sanctions mean war," was the declaration with which the author- itative Giornale d'Italia met sugges- • tions abroad that 'strong measures be employed to curb Italy's East African. policy. Closing of the Suez Canal, and raising of the ban on export of arms to Ethiopia as suggested by London papers, would be regarded as "hos- tile acts" which might embroil the two nations, said the Giornale. Quints' Act on But Twice a Day Callander—The five little Dionne girls are not yet sufficiently grown up to do without sleep, and as a re- sult Dr. Allan Ray Dafoe, their 'phys- ician, has decreed their public appear- ances must be reduced from four daily to a couple of showings. Ontario Disbands Farm Development Board The Ontario Government ended its decade -and -a -half career as a farm loan agency with the announcement of the dissolution of the Agricultural De- velopment Board as an economy move. "There will be no further loans we will liquidate as quickly as can," the Premier said, The Prem- ier, however, emphatically denied the suggestion that any short-cut would be employed to collect the outstand- ing $49,400,000 before it falls due ac- cording to the terms of the individ- ual loans. These run as long as twen- ty years or more. At the present date the Government figures that it has 16.500 loans on its bands totalling $49,500,000. The 'Premier revealed, that more than 500 farms are cur-. rently back on the Government's,. bands. and we Lucknow Woman Passes Following a short illness, the death of Mrs, Duncan McLeod, Lucknow, occurred Thursday morning. Mrs, McLeod on Wednesday 'evening had not been feeling well but her condi- tion was not alarming. Thursday morning Mr. Mcleod went to work as site apparently was somewhat bet. ter, but remained in bed. When Miss Ann, McLennan, R.N., a neighbor, s Thursday' she w a see how went in to morning, she found Mrs. McLeod had. passed away. Death was attributed to, a heart .attack,