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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-02, Page 3of sd d :he �ak at to - his )ne are ell, om ran re- -er- ns- ins ole and hich :ould rking eneommos Thursday, Arpil 2nd, 1931'. E it k'vcs the It gives you satisfaction through years of hardest weather - wear " JIBWAY" Farm Fence Wireis Galvanized to withstand FOII12 immersions ley the Preece Test (an add test equal to many years of exposure to the most extreme weather conditions). It is tested to give a life- time of perfect satisfaction even before it leaves our mei: "OJIBWAY" Zinehrsu!at 4Parm Fence, made from Full No. 9 Gauge Galvanized Copper -Rearing Steel Wire, erected on Benner Steel Line Posts and National Eapancring Anchor Dirt Set End and Cosner Poetaprovides perfect property protection. Ask your dealer or write for information dbout the " O,11BWAY" Guarantee of Service. Also rrtaru facfurers of Apollo and Apo& ICeysfone Copper Steel Brands of Galvanised Sheets—Tin Plates. Canadian Steel Corporation Limited Mihs and Head Office: Oilbway, Essex County, Ontario Warehouses: Hamilton, Winnipeg and Vancsm,a Watch for this trade -mark. It appears in every roll. 66 `, ii WAY" Made of Copper -Bearing 12 Four One-Mfnuie Wire There was a time when the millers sold shorts. Now they can be bought 'only at the department stores. tI is amazing to see how nisch mis- information may be accumulated by one who diligently seeks it. R EV E. IVY °h), .; --i F �? Travellers' Cheques issued by The Dominion Bank are re- cognized the world over. When travelling carry your funds in this safe and conven- ient form. Cheques may be purchased at any branch of this Barak. TEEDOMINION ANI< ESTABLISHED 187t A., M. Bishop, Brooch Manages Wfngtittnf O.ntaria. TOPLOW OR NOT TO PLOW The question of winter roads has come in for a good deal of discus- sion among the farmers of this sec- tion during the past few weeks. The question at 'issue is whether' all roads or any road should he kept open, by the use of snow plows, for wheeled traffic during the winter months. For several years the provincial highways have been kept open and the farmers living along these high- ways have been enabled to use their cars if they wished to, If not they had the advantage of open roads and perfect sleighing or wheeling as the weatherman indicated. There were no in-between times, it was either one or the other and both equally good, Consequently these farmers are in favor of the plows. Their nearest town and almost any market is open to them all the year round. It can be reached with speed and comfort almost as well in winter as in sum- mer. But, all the farmers do not live on the highways, that is the rub. In fact the majority of them do not, and as the cost of keeping the highways open is borne alike by all, this major- ity does not see why it should be called upon to pay out good money in order that a few favouredfew. might enjoy the benefit. Even that is not the worst of it, in the eyes of many. The farmer who can reach his town or market with- out touching or making use of pro- vincial highways, objects of course, to being asked to pay to keep them open, but whether there is sleighing or wheeling on them, does not affect him at all. It is a very different matter, how- ever, with the farmer who has to make use of the highway to reach his destination. He may live five miles away from a highway and then have to use the highway for anywhere up to five miles to reach his market. If the sleigh and gutter are the only mode of locomotion for some miles about his home location, and that condition usually prevails for several months of every winter, he is, of course, forced to make use of them. He has no other choice. When such a man reaches a high- way and finds it bare, he is pretty much up against it. .Keeping winter roads open for cars, not only looks like a very expensive proposition, but a very absurd one as well. He is very apt to be peeved, and he has a right to be. During the past winter there are a number of farmers who have kept their cars at points along the high- ways. When they reached these points they left their horses and took to the car. That system. worked out all right for some, but, unfortunately, their number was necessarily small. To the great majority, distance and. expense makes such a scheme imprac- ticable. That is the situation which is caus- ing all the discussion. The man on I the highway wants the roads kept op- en so he can use his car. The man on the township and county roads wants thein Left alone. And isquestion which the A d it a y township, county and provincial 'of- ficials will have to settle one way or the other in the very immediate fu tune. They night just 'as well do it before another winter comes.—Sea- forth Expositor. If a pian falls in love some woman helps him mit. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. George Rutherford have moved on to the farm they re. cently purchased from Ibl:r, Andrew Miller on the 13, Line east of here.. We welcome thein to our commun- ity, Mr, Gordon Vittie's sale was well attended on Wednesday of last week. Everything sold brought a fair price. Mrs.Win. Caseniore is at present under the doctor'scar care. e wish her a speedy recovery Mr. Ed. Bennett shipped a;' car of cattle last 'Monday. 101»h LINE HO WICK ICK Mrs. Fred Denimerling of Ford - with visited a few days last week with her friend, Mrs. S. Ztirbrigg, Miss Hilda Donaldson left. on Thursday for St. Paul, , where she will visit ,with her sister, Marjorie, for a few weeks, Mr. Charlie Baldwin of Toronto, spent Friday and Saturday at the When BABIES core Upset. BABY ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden ery may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea. How would you meet this emergency tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind— keep this old, reliable preparation always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let . it be an everyday aid. It's gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated' because of sluggish bowels. AU druggists have Castoria. home of Wm. Craig. Mr. Bruce Holtom visited Sunday. with his parents, on the 6th con, IVfiss • Hazel Weinman has been confined to her bed for a• short time and, we are glad to report, she is improving. Mr. Bill Holtom was a Harriston visitor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zeigler and< two boys of near Clifford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLeod on Sun- day, DIED Nagel—Suddenly in Minto, on March 24th, Rudolph Nagel, aged 65 yrs., five months and 19 days. The fun- eral left his' late residence, lot 34, con.. 11, Minto, on Thursday after- noon, March 26th at two, o'clock. Interment was made in the. Clifford Cemetery. Strong -In Fordwich, on March 26, Mr. Dewet Strong, aged 29 years. The funeral was held Monday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Fordwich Cemetery. GORRIE The young men of .Gorrie United Church have organized a class for musical instruction under the super- vision of Prof. P. Hoadley, choir lea- der and organist of Listowel United Church. Prof. Hoadley's Male Chor- us of Listowel, captured the prize at Hamilton ,Musical Festival. .This class of instruction covers the rudi- ments of music, ear training, voice SPIRIN lIIIIIIIINIINIUHIIIIIINIIIilIIIIf IIIIIIIIIIilIIIIiUIIBIi1IIIIII�Ii hill BEWARE OF IMITATIONS LOOK for the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above when you buy Aspirin. Then you'll know that you are get- ting etting the genuine Bayer product that thousands of physicians prescribe. Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions of users have proved. It does not depress the heart, and no harmful after-effects follow its use. Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains' of all kinds. Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia. Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at all druggists In boxes of 12 and bi bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade -mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacitl. culture, sight reading and each voice will be individually tested aid train- ed. The class will meet Monday ev- enings from 8,30 p.m --10.30 p.m. Young men who may be interested will receive further particulars from Mr. L. F. Ashton of Gorrie Church, President, or Mr. Clarence McCal- lum, Secretary. Apply early, and at- tend the first practice. See The Gate Beautiful, a Resur- rection Pageant to be presented by 40" members in Gorrie United church neict Sunday (Easter) April 5th, at 7;30 p.m. Observe the Easter season with us:` Offering for Progressive Mission Circle, - We. welcome you, Passion Week services are . being held in the United Church during this week. Preachers each evening will be—Rev. J. Scobie, Rev. R. S. This famous Recrpe Book contains nearly 200 prize recipes chosen from 75,000 received from all parts of Canada. They; Are'endorsed by one of Canada's foremost food Experts. Be sure to enclose. 50 cents in stamps or coin to corer marlin casts. Name Jones, Rev. H. Monteith, Rev, F. 1 ' Address Craik, Rev. S. Davison. Mrs, George Anger and little dau- ghter, Florence, of Listowel, have re- turned home after visiting friends in town for a few days. Mr. Carl Newton of Toronto is visiting his brother, R. G. Newton,. and other friends for a short time. Mrs.. R. A. Stephens spent a few last week. days with friends in Harriston last The service at Orange Hill were week withdrawn on. Sunday owing to the Messrs: W. C. King and Kenneth conditions of the roads. Hastie were recent visitors of Mr. Service will . be held in St. Steph- and Mrs. Thomas McDonald, at Molesworth. Owing to road conditions, Gordon S. Jones will conduct the service. Vittie's auction sale of farm stock The W. A. of St. Stephen's ,church and implements which was held Wed - will meet at the residence of Mrs. H. nesday of last week, prices were not V. Holmes on. Thursday, afternoon, as high as could bewishedfor, but April 2nd, at the usual hour. highs and cows brought fairly high a,. prices; horses sold, prices ranging "z WROXETER from $15 to $102. L.O.B.A. No. 810 were "At Honie" Mr. Wm. Howell of Hamilton, to the members of the L. O. L, and spent a few days last week with their wives in the Orange Hall on friends in town. Wednesday evening. A splendid pro- Mr. H. Depue of Toronto is visit- gram was rendered including a "Gos- ing at the home of Mr. R. Stocks. sip Sheet," which was given by Miss Mrs. Fred Kitchen left on Friday Margaret Graham and was well re- to visit her daughter in Detroit: ceived. It was noted for its "wit and A number around town are busy local hits." This was followed by a in the sugar bush. pleasing Irish skit, presented by Mrs. Mrs. • Robt. McMichael spent last E. H. Strong and Mrs. P, Ashton. week at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. Wade, W. M. responded to Mrs. Strong of Fordwich, who is at remarks made by Rev. Mr, Craik and present very poorly. Messrs. Gregg and Toner. Luncheon After spending the winter with her was then served by the ladies mak- daughter in Hamilton, Mrs. Sandy The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL household goods about April 15th. R. J. Hueston and Son unloaded seven cars of lumber and shingles en's Anglican church on Good Fri- day afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Rev. R. ItchingEnds highs Away "L had eczema forseverulmonths. Single civil,. cation of 'Sootha-Salva' ended itch and bion right away. My skisi is now clear." Jane Pauly "Sootba Salva" is quickest known relief for eczema. etching stops; scales go. All druggists., Mr. Ralph Forty has returned to his home in London after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. George Crowe. Mr. Janes Gerrie attended the funeral`' of the ° late Mrs. Humphries of Wiarton, .last Thursday. Miss Lulu Darroch is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hamilton. Miss Edna Miller, Nurse -in -train- ing, of London, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs., :H. H. Shannon and family, Mrs. Fred Holtom, Jr., and Joyce, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chiiton. Miss Sarah Moatz visited with Mrs. A. E. Hamilton on Friday. Misses Hazel and Margaret Ham- ilton of Goderich, spent ' the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Miss Helen Chilton and Mr. Har- old Arthurs spent Friday evening ing a happy conclusion to the annual McDougan returned home on Tues- with Mn and Mrs. David Page. event given by this flourishing lodge: ' day of last .week. Mrs. Hannah Grice of Harriston, A number of young people gath- I Miss Irene Casemore of Salem is visiting her sisters, Misses Kather- ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. ins and Elizabeth Bell. Robert' Cathei•s on Wednesday even- ing and presented Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Hawthorne (nee Elizabeth Cath- ers) with a miscellaneous shower,. and address, which was read by Miss Evelyn Stephens. The evening was spent in progressive Shoot. The hon- ors were won by Miss Anne Douglas and Archie McDonald, and Miss Mar - I gare.t Edgar and Charles Black, con- i solation. A dainty lunch was ser - ed after which music was enjoyed, Miss Anne Douglas spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Brown. Miss Maragaret Foster, nurse of London General Hospital, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster, for a short time. Mr, and Mrs. J. Miller and family, south of Gorrie, who have been en- gaged by Mr. Fred Hyndman for the past year on his farm; moved into the house owned by Mr. James Mus- grove, and have been engaged by Mr. R. J. Hueston & Son. The regular meeting cif the senior League was held in the school room of the United Church on Friday ev- ening with Hector Hamilton in. charge. After the opening exercises Rev. F. Craik sang "Somebody did a golden Deed." Miss Evelyn Ste- phens gave a very helpful and inspir- ing address from "Little Guideposts in the way of Life" by Edward Pell, under four headings -naively; The one 'sure Guide, Getting first ques- tions settled; The secret of true suc- cess, - and Letting Jesus Help Us. The meeting was closed with Rev. F. Craik leading in prayer. Mr. Robt. Baker and Miss Marjorie were in Wingham 'last week attend- ing the funeral' of Mr, William Me Kersie, who passed away at his home in Wingham on Wednesday of last week. The annual meeting of the Board of , Gorrie Public Cemetery was held on Thursday, 26th, in the Town Hall, which was well attended by. Plot- I Holders. Mr. 1/V. G, Strong resigned from the 13oard and Mr. A, E. Toner l was elected in his place, The Board deserve credit as they have $2000 Permanent upkeep, and some extra money to start off with. During the last three years a great improvement. has been made. 1 Mr, M, Abram has purchased the property of the late Wen. ' Williams in the village and will move their ; Wes. Palmer. John Davidson and Miss Mary Davidson have returned from Osh- awa, shawa, where they spent the winter months. Miss Katie Waller has gone to Toronto, where she has secured a po- sition. Mrs. M. Sellers has returned from London,where she spent a month owing to serious illness of her son- in-law, Leslie Hetherington. DREW . Mrs. Earling Arthurs and Jane Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holtom visited on Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Newman. Miss Ruth Shannon visited with her friend, Miss Latera Rust, on Sun- day. Mr. Robert Arthurs spent Sunday with Mr. Allan. Miller. The Young People of Drew held their meeting an Tuesday. evening,. March 24th,' with a good number in attendance considering the bad wean ther. We opened ' our meeting ,by singing followed by prayer. Mr. Mil- ler read the Scripture Lesson. He also gave a very interesting talk on spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Horne Training, which all enjoyed. Orrin Shannon. At the meeting we decided to have a Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Lyons and debate on the first Tuesday in April. children were guests on Sunday of Our next meeting will be .held at the Mr. and Mrs, William French. home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson,. Mrs. Harold Watt is spending ai with Miss Sinclair .to give a talk on week in Toronto with her parents, Russia. The meeting was thenbrou- Mr.and Mrs. Cutler. ght to a close. Mrs. J, H, Shannon of Harriston spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Thos. Shannon. Mr, George Darroch spent the week with Mrs. Thos. Shannon, Mr. George Darroch spent the week -end with his friend, Mr. Har- old Arthurs. Mrs. R. J. Holtom spent Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Al- bert Shannon. Miss Glenna Turner spent the week -end with her grandmother, Mrs. Hugh Shannon, Harriston. Miss Lulu Holtom spent the week- end at her home. F. F. ,IVIUTH Phrn. B., Opt. D., R. 0. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Beat Equipped Optical Es tabiishment in this part of. Ontario". ,ase,. Ile, i4•',.g.I..• NEW SPRING SA. PLES Our New 'Spring Samples for Made -To -Measure Clothing area ow iri. There are a splendid selection to choose from and are right up•to-date in Style and Pattern. The New Style Rope Ileacs Sleeve Pattern is the Latest Style forYoung Mete and the Prices are the Lowest in Years, for the Quality Suits are $23:50, $27,50, $35.00 and $42.00. Don't delay its leaving your order. Overalls, Smocks and Combination Overalls reduced to New Spring Prices. BRING US YOUR EGGS AND CREAM. , ave 's Store d 0 Wroxete