HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-03-05, Page 3CiflPeee-494Caft.. 4E. 4,44,945"W 6.4:96,49
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" Why, I'm serving Shredded
Wheat, of course. I just take
the biscuits from the package
and serve them wi th •creatsi or
milk; sometimes I add fresh or
stewed fruits. If you'd like a
hot breakfast I can prepare it
In a jiffy; Shredded Wheat
crisped in the oven while I heat
some milk to pour over it. Oh,
I'm a friend of Shredded
Wheat! It's ready cooked,
ready to serve; and it's just as
delicious and nourishing for
lunch as for breakfast."
NE CANADIAN SHREDDED T
COMPANY, LTD.
SH E D
WHEAT
WITH ALL THE BRAN OF.. THE WHOLE WHEAT
GORRIE
The play put on by the Ethel Y.
P. S. entitled `Cyclone Sally" was
well attended on Friday evening last
and everyone enjoyed it very match,
the players all taking their parts real
well.
Mervin Stephens and Agnes Edgar
of Stratford Normal, spent the week-
end with their parents,
Miss Jean Sperling spent the week-
end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Sliarling,
Mr, and Mrs. V. Shera entertain-
ed a. few friends on Wednesday ev-
ening last. Progressive euchre was
the evening's attraction and honors
were won by Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
Ashton,
The "Pleasure Club" islet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sander-
son on Monday evening of last week,
honors being won by Jack Musgrove
and Mrs, Wilfred King, consolation
by Ken Hastie.
The W. M. S. of the United church
will hold their annual Fee Tea meet-
ing at the hone of .Mrs. (Dr.) Whit-
ley on Thursday afternoon of this
Week. Every lady of the congrega-
tion is invited.
Dr. and Mrs. Whitley entertained a
few friends on Thursday evening of
last week, "Lost Heir" was played
by some, while others engaged them-
selves in "Progressive Shoot" Hon-
ors for Lost Heir 'was won ,by Mr.
H. Cooke, Dr. Ramage winning the
high score in "Shoot".
Dr. Armstrong is attending a meet-
ing of Presbytery in Wingham this
week.
Mrs. Armstrong was in Guelph
last week. Her nephew, who under-
went an operation there a few weeks
ago, returned home with her and will
spend a few. days here.
Miss June Brown visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Campbell, of Wal-
lace Street, Listowel, 'this week.
The Senior League of the United
Church; met on Thursday evening
last with Miss Alba Carson in the
chair. The topic was very interesting
and was taken by Mr. Everett Spar-
ing. Miss Pauline Ashton gave a
reading. The meeting this week will
be held on Friday evening.
Mr. Frank Earl and Mrs. Earl of
Wroxeter visited with .Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred King on Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. King visited her sister,
Mrs. Gibson of Wroxeter, on Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hueston enter-
tained a few friends at their home on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. Ashton has returned home
after spending a few days with her
ODUIP
EMI'
Wind YODUIV
Place your business account
with the nearest branch of this
Bank. The manager will be
glad to discuss your business
probietns with yeti. His
accumulated experience is
available for your needs:
THE DOMINION BANK
5STAt3LASHED 1871
Winghat'n, Ontario,
A. M. Bit;shop, Branch blat'1agea
sit
Maki. 1101)41/Xt
daughter, Mrs, Radford, et Walton,
Miss A, Douglas resumed her dut-
ies as teacher on Monday, after leer
recent illness.
Mr. E. Galbraith is improving again
after his serious illness.
Miss Maude Higgins is a 'Wingharn
visitor this week,
Mr, Jim Noble of Muskoka, was
a Gorrie visitor over the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Day enter-
tained a few of their friends on Fri-
day evening. The evening was spent
in dancing and cards.
GORRIE TWO eEfaSFhr si(uc ?day
The first near -drowning accident of
the season was witnessed in Gorrie,
below the bridge, on. Monday, when
Constable Oliver Gallaway plunged
into the river and rescued the little
dog, named Lindy, belonging to Mr.
Joseph Earngey.
The "Pleasure Club" were enter-
tained on Monday evening to a Pro-
gressive "Shoot" game at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Musgrove, affter
which lunch was served and dancing
was indulged in until the wee sma'
hours,
WROXETER
Mr. Win, Booth returned to Kit-
chener on Saturday after attending
the funeral of his mother, which took
place to the Wroxeter cemetery on
Thursday of last week.
Mr. Watt McMichael of Brampton
is at present visiting his cousin, Mr.
Robert McMichael of town.
Mrs. Wm. Jardine and children of
Sask., spent the week -end with Miss
Margaret Jardine of town,
Mrs. Robt, Hupfer has been con-
fined to her bed as the result of a
fall down cellar, breaking two ribs
and injuring her back. We hope for
a speedy recovery.
Messrs. Clifford McAllister and
Jackson McCutcheon of Gney twp.,
attended the skating rink on Satur-
day night and called on their friend,
Wm. Parks.
Miss Loreen Chamberlain, a pupil
of the United Sunday School, won
first place in the W.C.T.U. contest
in this district, and 3rd place in the
County of .Huron. The prize was $3.
Congratulations.
Mrs. W. J. Mather of Stouffville,
a former resident of this place, at-
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Booth.
Mrs. Rev. H. Bolingbroke was able
to return home last Thursday from
St. Joseph's Hospital, where she has
been a patient for the past month
and her friends hope for her com-
plete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sanderson and
family of Detroit, are visiting at Mr.
D. D. Sanderson's.
The Gibson saw mill is running at
present, doing custom sawing for far-
mers. -
Mrs. R. Stocks loaned. her home
for the February meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute. Miss Howe gave a
very full paper on "The Telephone
and,its Inventor." Short articles were
read by Miss McEwen, Mrs. Stocks,
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. J. 5.• Allan and
Miss Hazlewood. A reading:, of Ed-
gar Guest was given by Mrs. Lovell.
Miss K. Waller gave an interesting
account of the Short Course held re-
cently.. Rug -making with yarn and
mercerized thread was demonstrated
by Mrs. J. J. Allan. The hostess ser-
ved tea, assisted by Mrs. Wendt, Miss
McEwen, Mrs. Sellers and Mrs.
Smyth.
In the death of Mrs. Jane Booth,
on Feb. 24th, whose maiden name
was Jane Buten, widow of the late
William Booth of Blackburn, Eng.,
• this community mourns the passing
of a highly respected citizen who will
long be remembered for her kindly
nature and hospitality. Always ready
to share the joys and sorrows of life
with her many friends. Always see-
ing the bright .side of life, it was
a comfort to visit her in her comfort-
able little home. Being confined to
her home through infirmity the past
few years and a great sufferer at
times, yet she never lost interest in
the community and was always in-
terested in current events, but her
chief interest centered in the Angli-
can Church, both in the old land and
since corning to Canada, always be-
ing informed through correspondence
with a former Rector of the progress
of her former church 'in England.
This Rector, Rev, F. G. Harris, was
her guest for a few days while on a
visit to Canada some four years ago.
While not privileged to attend the
services she was always deeply inter-
ested in the progress of her church
here,' She was Honorary President
of the Ladies' Guild.
Coating to Canada about twenty-
three years ago with her son,
liatrt, and sister, Polly, to drake her
home with her son, John,, in Wro--
"Thursday, March 5th, 1931
...,.., .,-,..T,,......,�..,.-. ,,,' datives 'in' London,
ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS t Owing, to the indisposition of the
i
WHAT A LAXATIVE
SHOULD BE 3
i
Danger lies in careless selection of
laxatives! By taking the first thing
that conies to mind.wher, bad breath
headaches, dizziness, nausea, bilious•
ness, gas on stomach and bowels, lack
of appetite or energy warns ;,'f consti-
pation, you risk forming the laxative
habit.
Depend on a doctor's judgment ice-
choosing your laxative. Here's" 1.6-1e
made froMg the prescription of a
enecialist in bowel and stomach ciis-
orders. Its originator trial it in
thousands of cases; found it safe fnr
women, children ai:d old
thoroughly effective for the most
robust than. Today, Dr, Calelwe'1's
.Syrup Pepsin, es it is called, is the
world's most popular laxative. It is
ror.:pnsed of fresh herbs and other
pure ingredients. Yon can get it, in.
zenerous bottles and ready for use, at
My drugstore. "'
•
eter, where she has resided up to the
time of her death. About six years
ago she injured her hip through a
fall and was also a great sufferer from a
gall stones, 'The funeral which was g
held from St. James Church last c
Thursday and conducted by her Rec-
tor, Rev, R. S. Jones, who spoke of o
the peace and hope in the life here- s
after. She leaves two sons, John of
Brandon, Man., and William of Kit- p
chener, and a sister, Polly, who made
her home with her. The floral trib-
utes from a Wide circle of friends
showed the high esteem in which she
was held. They were: a spray of
Calla Lillies from Ladies' Guild and
wreaths from: the family, the Mas-
onic Lodge, Wroxeter, Dominion
Rubber Co. Club, Kitchener; Mr. and
Rev, H. Bolingbroke, there was no
service in the United Church Sunday
evening.
At his late residence on February
21st at 11 part,, . after an illness of
seven weeks there passed to his final
reward, one of the oldest residents of.
the village of Ethel in the person of
Mr. David Milne, aged 84 years, 11
months and 21' days• The late Mr.
Milne was the third son of the late
John and Mary Milne, Borne in the
township of Garafraxia, near Elora,
and at the age of 9 years moved with
his parents to Howick township, near
Fordwich. The late Mr. Milne has
been a continuous resident of Ethel
for over 64 years, and has been ac-
tively engaged in the enterprises of
the community, first as a blacksmith,
then erecting the first saw mill, and.
later the grist mill, and farming on
his farm adjacent to the village,
where he was extensively known.as
a breeder of shorthorn cattle, In 1913
Mr, Milne retired from his farm and
it was taken over by his son-in-law,
Mr, Frank Sleightholm. In 1868 the
late Mr. Milne was happily married
to Miss Sarah Jane Glass, of Belle-
ville, who survives to mourn his loss.
Besides he leaves three daughters and
one son: Mrs. Andrew McKee, At-
wood, Mrs, J. Wesley Boyd, Beams-
ville, Mrs. Frank Sleightholm, Eth-
el, and Noble A., Spokane, U.S.A.
One daughter, Mrs. J. McKee, pre-
deceased him several years ago.
There are nineteen grandchildren and
12 great grandchildren; also his eld-
est sister, Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
Toronto, and two brothers, William
Milne, of North_Bay, and James, St.
oseph's Island. Of a retiring kindly
nd generous disposition, he will be
reatly missed by the family and the
ommunity. The funeral which was
argely attended, took place at 2 p.n1.
n Monday, Feb, 23rd, at 2 p.m. The
ervice at the residence and cemetery
vas conducted by Rev. C. E. 'Taylor,
astor of the United Church. Inter-
ment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
The pallbearers were four grandsons,
Alvin, Noble, David and Howard Mc-
Kee, and Mr. W, H. Maunders, Brus-
sels, and Mr. P. Lamont, Ethel,
Those attending the funeral from
distance were: Mr. and Mrs. An-
rew McKee and Howard of At-
ood; Mr, and Mrs. J. Wesley Boyd,
d Gordon Sleightholm, Beamsville;
Noble McKee, Toronto; David Mc-
ec, Carragana, Sask., Mr. and Mrs.
eorge Galbraith and Miss M. A.
oward, Gorrie; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
sunders, Brussels, and Mrs, McGee
Wingham.
a
d
w
Mrs. T. W. Henry, Dundalk; J. an
Cooke, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Bo- N
choven, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. W. K
J. Mather, Stouffville, . Mr. and Mrs. G
H
M
of
G. S. Smyth, Wroxeter. The remains
were interred in the Wroxeter cemet-
ery. To the family we extend the
deepest sympathy in their bereave-
ment.
Mr. T. Ball, who has been spend-
ing the winter in Toronto, visited re-
latives here last week.
The funeral of George Moffatt, of
Cleveland, took place from the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. Mof-
fatt, of Morris, on Friday afternoon,
interment being made in Wroxeter
cemetery.
Mrs. P. Milligan and daughter,
Miss Helen, were recent visitors in
Nth LINE HWICK
• Mrs. Hugh McLeod and Marjorie,
spent Friday in Clifford.
Miss Melinda Litt is ,engaged at
house work at Mrs,, Jacob Fritz', Clif-
ford.
Mr, Walter Horsburgh was in Mt.
Forest a couple of days last week
on business,
Mr, Herman Litt and Miss Verda
Clifford. I Strong were Sunday afternoon visit -
Mrs, M. Sellers is the guest of re- ors at Geo, Baker's,
Miss Ethel Johnston, teacher at
Orange Hill spent the week -end with
her friend, Miss Mildred Baker.
Mr, and Mrs. George Doubledee of
near Belmore, visited on Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Norman Hard-
ing.
Mr. Morley Zurbrigg, teacher at S.
5, No. 12, Carrick, spent the week-
end at his home here.
'We are sorry to report .the serious
illness of Mrs. Cecil Cooper, but hope
she will soon be well again,
for'
ANY., ABY
"(1]E can never be sure just what
VV makes an infant restless, but
the remedy can always be the some.
Good old Castorial There's comfort
in every drop of this pure vegetahW
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in its frequent use. As often as
Baby has a,:fretful spell, is feverish,
or cries and can't sleep, let Castorin
soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it`!,
a touch of colic. Sometimes constipa-
tion. Or diarrhea—a condition that
should always be checked without
delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and
ve it promptly
ylief doesn't,followvery mptly;ft u
should call a physician.
GLE NAN SSI AN
Mrs. Reuben Appleby and two dau-
ghters, Lois and Bernice, have return-
ed home after spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall vis-
ited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs.
Hugh Edgar, south of Wroxeter,
Miss Mary Stokes of Belmore, vis-
ited a few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Thos, Appleby.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Alex, For-
gie,
Mrs. Muir, also Mr. Robert Aitken,
were Thursday visitors with Misses
Agnes and Catharine Fortune.
Mr. Mervin Marshall spent a few '
days reoently with Mr, and Mrs, Wm.
Shoebottotn. of E. Wawanosh.
Mrs. Joe Thompson and children
spent last week visiting friends on
the line.
SALEM
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Sanderson, of
near Gorrie, called on Mr, and Mrs.
Edwin Bennett one day recently.
Salada Orange Pekoe has
a most fascinating flavour
ORANGE
PEKOE
mak 6LE'IW A.
t All
•Pres from the gardens,
STEELS, BRIGGS
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''°DAT.
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Plates, Choose your
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seeds and other
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from our new
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STEELE,/ 1G S SEED Ct,
"CANADA'S GREATEST SEED HOUSE B''
T : PONTO- frfAHH.TON-WW Pin -REGINA- 1 inviONTON
Mr. Wilbur Fralick of Stratford
'Normal, spent the week -end under
The parental roof.
Messrs. Robert Paulin and Joseph
Smith of Wroxeter spent Sunday with
friends around here.
Mr, Robert Stocks of Wroxeter oc-
cupied the pulpit here last Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Gallaher is at present
with her daughter, Mrs. Acheson, of
Orangeville, who has had a severe
attack of the flu, also an attack of
tonsilitis.
Sr. II—Alba Stokes 87, Wilfrid Jo-
hann 67, Allan Haskins 54.
Jr. II --Bill Abram 54, Mattie Ken-
nedy 44.
Sr. Primer—Madeline Caseinore 72,.
Mary Kelly 72.
Jr. Primer (Arithmetic) —Edith;
Haskins 100, Mary Abram 83, Wes--
ley
es_ley Abram. 57.
James Weishar, Teacher,
A Bit Chiny, Old Top.
Girl (to companion) — "I like a
man's suit to match his hair—brown
BELMORE hair, brown suit,—black hair, black
suit—"
Bald Man—"And what suit for
Mrs. Scott Inglis, !lir. Roy and
Mr. George Rutherford, attended the
funeral of their uncle, Mr. Bennett,
of London, last week.
The Young People of the Presby-
terian Church, are preparing them-
selves for an Irish Concert which
promises to be a good one and also
a Lengthy one, if Timothy Hay tells
us the Irish speak till they are under-
stood.
Our hockey boys journeyed to
Teeswater Thursday last and played
a friendly game with the boys of that
town, score 3-8.
Miss Mary Inglis of Stratford Nor-
mal, spent the week -end at her home
here, •
Miss Mary Stokes was a Glennan-
an visitor Friday, with her sister,
Mrs, Thomas Appleby, who has been
poorly all winter, but is feeling bet-
ter now.'
Minnie Jeffray spent. Friday after-
noon with Mr, and Mrs. Temish,
Miss Irene Mundell is on the sick
list, also Mr. Wm. Edwards.
Mr. Fred Johann addressed the
Young People's meeting in the Un-
ion Church Sunday evening.
SCHOOL REPORT
U.S.S, No. 12 Culross (Belmore)
For month of February.
V Class, subjects, Hist., Art, Bot-
any—Etoile Casemorc 68%.
Sr, TV, subjects, History, Arithme-
tic, Art, Spelling and Grammar —El-
mer Ballagh 64, Jean Herd 58, Mar-
jorie Herd 42, Stuart Johann 40.
Sr. II --Edna Johann 63, Margaret
Abram 55,
Makes !lens
Lay re
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