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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-16, Page 5orrie Atte ani roxeter Thursay, April 16th, 1931 for ANY. BABY WE can never be sure just what Makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, ish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castor :l soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipa- tion. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. F. F. HOMUTH Phm. B., Opt D., R. 0. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Es. tablishment in this part of Ontario". GORRIE Mrs. B. Cooke visited with :friends in Toronto and Barrie last week. Miss Evelyn Stephens was a week- end visitor last week Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera spent Sun- day in Guelph with the latter's mo- ther, Mrs. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson and daughters of Owen Sound, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. Miss Margaret Foster has return- ed to ber Position :at London, hav- ing spent a few' days last week with her sister, Mrs, Finlay Lynn, Ford- wich, • Miss M, Cass, retired missionaa was the speaker at the special NT, S. service held in Gorrie Unit Church Sunday, morning. The spea er gave a graphic account of'ho conditions in Korea where' she h laboured for several years. Mi Cass pointed out • that the Korea field was rapidly becoming self -su porting, The Missionary grant fro the Canadian Church to Korea w $103,000 but the Korean'church ' su plements this amount by $97,00 Miss Cass was' convinced that all'th mission work in Korea was wort while for she had witnessed gre changes in the lives of the peopl The missionary cited a few cases o personal evangelism which had corn under her own supervision. Ther was a large congregation and th Easter Thank -Offering was, received The Huron Presbyterial will mee at Hensall on April 28th. The Huro Presbytery will convene the sam day in Hensall. By request the pageant "The Gat Beautiful" will be presented again in Gorrie United Church next Sunday April 19th, at 7.30 p.m. A special of- fering is requested for the Progres sive Mission Circle, Forty persons take part. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Schnock, also Mr. and Mrs. M. Krauter, all of Eth- el, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Abram. Miss Irene Wright has been a re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Nichol, Miss Helen Watt of Wingham spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Monte Earngey. Mrs. A.' McLaughlin arrived home after spending three weeks with her daughter in Toronto. Rev. Johnson of Niagara Falls, Ont., preached an excellent sermon in the Presbyterian Church last Sab- bath. Mrs. W. R' Hastie who has spent the greater pari of the winter with friends in Toronto, arrived 'home on Thursday last. G. W. Walker. spent Sunday with his brother in 'Brussels. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Craik and son, Norman, were Wingham. visitors on Monday. Miss Cass was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hyndman over the week -.end. Quite a number attended• Young People's League in the school room of the United Church onFriday ev- ening. John Farnhamwas in charge. of the meeting. William Townsend' gave a reading which was interest - 'Y, W, ed lc - me as ss n tP- as 0. e h at e. f e e e t n e e ing. The topic was taken by Mrs Shera on "The Call to Northern Sas katcli.ewan." The league intends en tertaining the league from Fordwich United Church on Friday evening of this week. Mr, and Mrs. L F. Ashton moved their household effects to the house recently vacated by Max Abram. Mr, William Austin moved his household effects to Mr. L. F. Ash - ton's house. on Monday. R. A. Ash- ton moved to his new home, recent- ly vacated by Mr. Fred Hyndman, on Monday. Mrs. Brown who has been with Mr.and Mrs. Magrath for the past three months left on Wednesday for Ar- thur to visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes, Miss Perkins, k ms al so Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ir- win, visited 'with .their friend, Mrs. McComb, of Palmerston, who is ser- iously ill. The W. A. meets at the rectory on Thursday. Mr. "and Mrs. Sana Willis of Lon- don were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. ; George S. King. • Mr. Harry King went to London on Sunday where he will visit friends for a time, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bolton and , I family spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Bolton's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albright, near Harriston. Mr. Al- bright returned home with then and is doing some carpenter work on the home Mr.. Bolton recently purchased known as the Newells home. Mr. and Mrs. 5. Cathers also Mr. and Mrs. R. Cathers spent Sunday - with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hawthorne of Molesworth. Mrs. G. M. Barton has • returned to her home in Toronto. Miss Lyla. Cathers of Salem has returned home after spending a week at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. Dave Cathers. , Miss jean Black, of Kitchener, spent the week:endwith her brother, Mr. Chas. Black. Mrs. A. Miles has returned to her home in Toronto after spentding a short time with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. I. Wade. Mrs. W. A. Irwin is spending 'a few days in Palmerston at the home of her brother, whose wife is 'very Mrs. R. S. Clegg spent a few days ast •week with her sister, Mrs. Fin- lay Lynn, of Fordwich. , meeting with the hymn "0 for a - 'Phousand Tongues to sing," follow- - iiig with the Lord's prayer in unison The Scripture lesson, taken from th 3rd chapter of Colossians, was rea by Mrs. Stocks, with Mrs, L. Rut tan, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Jack lead ing in prayer. The roll call "An Eas ter Thought" resulted in the expres sion of many beautiful ideas m con nection with the Easter season. A very impressive. responsive Easter service entitled "A Saviour which i Christ the Lord," which also includ ed several familiar Easter hymns, fol lowed. 'Three members of the mis sion band contributed to the pro gram: Miss Vera Durst, reciting a poem "The Legend of the Lily,", and Misses L-oreen Chamberlain and Ir- ene Robinson singing very sweetly the song "Only a little prayer. Mrs. Wearring read an expressive leaflet 'T in view of the Easter hank -Offer- ing entitled `Balancing Accounts with the Lord." Short articles on our pioneer 'hospitals and nurses, and the extension of work in the West Africa Mission were given by Mrs. A. J. Sanderson and Mrs. J. R. Wendt. The W. M. S. hymn "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" was sung and . the meeting closed with a prayer of special inter- cession for the temperance cause by Mrs. Stocks.. - Jno. Mundy, of. Harriston, called on friends here on Monday. Andrew Gemmil, of Turnberry, had a successful sale of farm stock and implements on Friday, Mr. Gemini' has rented his farm to E. Bennett, of Turnberry. Kenneth Gibson, of Hamilton, and Thos. Gibson of Toronto, spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. T. Gibson. W. Cruikshank of Wingharn, was. a visitor in the village on Monday. Wm. and Mrs. Rae and little dau- ghter of Wellesley, spent a part of the Easter vacation with the form- er's parents, D. and Mrs. Rae. Misses Dorothy and Margaret Mc- Tavish of Toronto, are visiting their mother, Mrs. D. McTavish. Mrs. Depew and children, have re- turned to their home in Toronto af- ter an extended visit with the form- er's parents, R. and Mrs. Stocks. Anold Edgar and family spent Sun- day with relatives at Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hoperoft and family of Woodbridge spent Mon- day in the village. Reid's chopping. mill has closed down for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean of Moorefield are spending a few weks with the latter's another, Mrs. Agnes Earls, and other friends. Mr. Mc- Lean has disposed of his, business in Moorefield. WROXETER The April meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church, was held at the home of Mrs, W. S. McKer- cher Thursday afternoon. The presi- dent, Mrs. T. Gibson, opened the "I WANT MY MAMA' Evening rates on "Anyone" (station -to -station) calls be- gin a 7 km. Night rates begin at 8.30 p.m. Just give "Long Distance" the num- ber you leant -- it speeds up the service. It was really the first time Dorothy had ever been away from home alone.She was happy as could be at Aunty's, and romped and played the whole day long—till bedtime came—then a terrible fit of homesickness cavae over her. Aunty was at her wits' end—till she thought of Long Distance. In just a few seconds Dorothy's mother was talking to her little girl . , quietly,' firmly, cheerily .:. then she told her to let Aunt' tuck her away in bed. Everything was all right after that, Dorothy felt that her another really wasn't far away after all. And the telephone had saved Aunty from an awk- ward predicament—at a cost of just 35 cents. • NEW OFFICERS FOR OORRIE INSTITUTE The gorrie branch of the Women's Institue met :on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, E. W. Bolton' with 12 members present. The president pre- - - sided over the first half of the meet- ing. The roll call was answered to by an apron pattern, Following a splen- did reading entitled "Smile Awhile," the topic, "Canadian Authors," given by Miss S. Evans proved to be very interesting. Miss Evans gave a full description of the lives and works of Dr. W. H. Drummond . and E. Paul- ine Johnston. At the conclusion, Miss Evans presented: pictures of Pauline Johnston's grave. At this point in the meeting. Mrs. W. Earngey took charge and an electionof officers en- sued. All the officers were re-elected. The secretary, Mrs. P. Koine has oc- cupied that position for the past 12 years. The officers are as .follows: President; Mrs. L. A. Ashton first vice-president, Mrs. W. Earngey; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. R. G Dane; sec- retary, Mrs P. Koine; treasurer, Mrs. B. Cooke pianist, Mrs. F. Cole; press reporter, Mrs. Abram, auditors, Miss Evans and Mrs. G. King. The meeting closed with the Na- tional anthem. The hostess and the lunch committee served a very dainty lunch. It is expected that the annual speaker will speak in the Town Hall cn May 19th, DREW Mrs. Elmer Chilton and son, Bo by, near Mount Forest, spent, tl week -end with her parents, Mr. an Mrs. R. 5, Holtoin. Mr. Victor. Eisenbach is spendin the holidays with his parents, at Ay ton. Miss Glenna Turner visited ov the week -end With Miss Evelyn Pik near :Palmerston. Mr. George Hyland of Harristo is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Wm Darroch. Mrs, J. Gilmartin spent a couple o days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard' Noonan. • Miss Isabelle Crowe of London vis ited her parents, Mr.- and Mrs, Geo Crowe. Rev. Harold Watt motored to Toronto last week. Mrs. Watt and - bio thers, Arthur and Bill Cutler, accom parried him home. Mrs. 5, D• Jackson, Mrs. S. 'E Donaldson of Greenbush and Mrs. 5, C. Johnston of Harriston, spent last Thursday in our burg. Mrs, Hugh Shannon ancl Miss An- nie Grioe of Harriston are spending the holidays in the burg. Mr. and Mrs. Earling Arthurs and children spent Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Arthurs. Mrs. Miles of Toronto spent the Week end with Mr. and - Mrs. C. 0. Lyons. Miss Jean Holton is spending a few days in Harriston. Miss Edna Miller returned to God- erich after spending the. past three weeks at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wlietham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J, Noble, •.;bear Harriston, Miss Annie Cuiliton of Ayton spent the week -end with her aunt, Miss El- la Gilmartin. Mrs, R, J, Holton spent a few clays with her glaughter, Mrs, A. E. Noonan, in Harriston, The Young People will meet on Tuesday 'evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harty Chilton. b - d g er e n,. n. 1 'Here and Thee I In 1930 a total of 9,272,480 cans of vegetables, exclusive of soups; were packed in Canada, an in- crease of 3,646,382 cans or 64.8 per cent. over the 1929 pack. The annual harvest of maple sugar and maple syrup is now well under way. Last year . total cash value of these products in Canada was ;5.250,620. Most of it comes from the province of Que- bec. "It's a long way to Mooi River," crowed six lusty cockerels on the railway platform at Nanaimo re- cently. It was their first trans- fer on a 50 -day journey from Van- couver . Island to Mooi River, .Na- tal, South Africa. In figures drawn from the pro- vincial government statistics, it appears that motor accidents at level crossings during 1930 total only 1.0451 per cent. of all auto- mobile accidents occurring in the Province of Quebec in that year. Vanishing cream as a material to improve the complexion of grain kernels will not be tolerat- ed in' competitive classes of the World's Grain Exhibition and Con- ference to be held at Regina in 1932, the Canadian Seed Growers Association announces. About the end of April wheat harvesting will begin at the Cana- dian Government Experimental Farm at Ottawa—in greenhouses, These have been built to complete two years' research work in one year and as a result, "we are two years ahead in our work," said L. H. Newman, Dominion Cerealist, recently. Installation by the Canadian Pa- cific Telegraphs of a new tele- graph carrier system between To- ronto and Windsor, increasing telegraph facilities by ten two- way channels, has recently been put in operation. It also pro- vides Windsor and Walkerville with a direct circuit to Montreal over the new carrier system. Marine history was made when members of the British Royal Academy were commissioned to decorate the interior of the Em- press of Britain, 42,500 ton giant of the Canadian Pacific Atlantic fleet, which will make her maiden voyage from England to Quebec in May next. Sir ,Tohn. Lavery, Sir . Charles Allow, Frank Brangwyn, W. Heath Robinson and Edmond Dulac were some of the artists. Addressing the combined Board of Trade and Empire Clubs of To- ronto recently, E. W. Beatty chair- man and president of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, pointed out that the total tax bill of his rail- way from incorporation to 1929 had been $105,818.344, while the total value of the original Gov- ernment contribution to the rail- way in cash, land and completed sections had been $91,118,827. BELMORE - Those of our young people who like, a good story, should read "My Best Girl" just started in the first April edition of the Advance -Tinges. They will learn something of the per- severance of Maggie Johnson. Those who attended the April meeting of the Women's Institute held at Mrs. Douglas', gravel road, enjoyed the afternoon to the full. The meeting opened as usual with the opening ode, and prayer, Some time was taken up with the transact - fir sofS hatoun Probably any fence you might buy Willg ive you fairly long service and average satisfaction - - but 6 '1 J SWAY" Farm Fence is built to give . super -service --- a lifetime of fence protec- tion at no greater cost. Watch for this trade-name-lt"appears in every roll. "O IIIWAY" Made of Copper -Bearing Four One -Minute Wire The outstanding features that give you "extra years of seroice that count" are: 1 All"OJ IBWAY" 3 Supplied in Full Farm Fence is Length rolls. Zinc Insulated to stand four immer- sions by the Preece Test. 2 Every foot o f fence is mad e from Full No, 9 Gauge Galvanized Copper -Bearing Steel Wire. 4"OJI[MAY" Guarantee of Service. Your dealer will show you it is the most complete and satis- factory guarantee of fence on the market to -day. Also manufacturers of Apollo and Apollo Keystone Copper Steel Brands of Galvanized Sheets — Tin Plates. Canadian Steel Corporation, Limited Mills and Head Office: Ojibway, Essex County, Ontario Warehouses: liarnilton, Winnipeg and 11 Vancouver ! ng o usiness followed by commun- . ty songs. An Apron contest, ques- tion drawer, by Mrs. Lincoln, read- ing by Minnie Jeffray, Roll Call — "Hints on house-cleaning',: Mrs. Mulvey and Mrs. Wni. Edwards ser- ver a splendid lunch. Visitors in the burg: Mrs. Law of Toronto, Mr. Alex Hall, an old Bel - more boy, late of Georgian Bay, re- newing acquaintances, Miss Clara Metcalf of Wingham, with her par- ents. Miss Katharine Foster has return -1 ed to her work at the general store. Mrs. John Irwin and Miss Mabel Baker will visit this week in Harris -1 ton, before leaving for the West. Mr, Alex, Caseniore has disposed of his pony to a party in Toronto, much to the regret of the kiddies. Miss Minnie Jeffray and Mr. Peter Hackney called on Mrs. Jack Reid, Wroxeter, on Friday. Two little girls in our town Were clean right out of work, They'd help their neighbors pile up wood, But at home they'd like to shirk. Now if the little girls in our town When they'd like a job to do, Would just pile in and help their mother, I would love them, wouldn't you? NEW SPRING SA areal ow in. There are a splendid selection to chop are right up-to-date in Style and Pattern. The Ne Head Sleeve Pattern is. the Latest Style forYoung Prices are the Lowest in Years, for the Quality Suits are $23.50, $27150, $35,00 and $4.2.00. Don't delay in leaving your order.. Overalls, Smocks and Combination Overalls reduced to New Spring ;Prices. ERING US YOUR EGGS AND CREAM. PUS Clothing se from and w Style Rope.. Men, and the Our New Spring Samples for Made -To -Measure Davey's Store 0 Wrox it