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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-04-23, Page 3rri Thursday, April 23rd, 1931 ere are a.iew f the uses of Gy roe YPROC fireproof wallboard is rrlcanu- £actured from gypsum rock. It comes in sheets that are 4 to 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and % of an inch thick. It costslittle, nails and cuts like lumber, has structural strength and insulation value. It is Canada's premier material for lining all interior walls, ceilings and partitions: Ask your dealer for a Gyproc direction sheet, it gives full details. Store ceilings Basements Warehouses Barns Attic rooms Fruit cellars Making old rooms new Store windows Dressing rooms Rest rooms Offices Partitions Garages Under cornice Dairies Summer cottages Factories Kitchens Poultry houses Perm offices Harness rooms Sheathing Ceilings Walls Sun porches Covering old plaster Picture theatres Approved by Fire Chiefs Approved by Building Inspectors 372 GYPSUM, LIME, and ALABASTJNE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris Ontario For Sale By Rae & Thompson....... . Wingham, Ontario H. Buchanan Hardware, ..... Wingham, Ontario R. J. Hueston Gorrie, Ontario GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. John .Hyndman were •recent visitors in Harriston. Messrs. Cameron Miller, Howard Binkley, Sandy and Donnie Hastie, all of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Hastie. Mrs, Alvin Moffatt and children of Wroxeter spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Cathers. Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera spent last Thursday in Guelph and Hamilton. Messrs J. L. Campbell and W. C. King spent Monday in Toronto. The Ladies' Aid of the United Church will meet in the school room of the church on Thursday of this $200.06 r every $1 t 1 MO inv 1 ste Amount of Policy No. 22,765 paid at age sixty . . . . $ 1,000.00 Deposited by policyholder with Mutual Life of Canada 489.63 Gain to Policyholder . . . $ 510.37 CHEQUE for $1,000 was recently paid to the insured under policy' No. 22.765 and represented over $2.00 for every dollar invested with this Company. Had death occurred at anytime after the first deposit was anade at age twenty,. the $1,000 would have been paid ii ai.mediately. An endowment policy in the Mutual Life of Canada combines complete protection with a form of investment which absolutely secures the principal and yields a high interest return. If you would' learn more about Mutual Life endowments,: call in a representa- tive of this. Company, or send your name and address to our lIead Office, direct, for booklets. Name Address • • THE MUTUAL .LIFE ASSURANCE .COMPANY OF CANADA I1'E tD OFHC WATEItLOO, OND Established 1860 W. T. Bdoth, District Agent, Wingham, Ont, Win-. Webster, .Agent,'P.R. 2, Lueknow, C t1t. R. H, Marlyn, Agent, Ripley, Ont. week, Miss Kennedy of, Newbridge ha been engaged as clerk in Mr. Russel Grainger's store for the summe months, Mr, Roland of Knox College, sup plied the :pulpit of` the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Rev, Mr, Little of Hanover is expected to take the pulpit next Sunday. Dr: and Mrs. Armstrong were Wingham visitors at the home ` of Mrs, Patterson on :Wednesday. Mrs. T, Bradnock and son, Harold, also Misses rate and Prudence Earn- gey, were in Kitchener one day last week; Miss Margaret Newton of Listowel visited friends' in this locality recent- ly. Miss Mary Grainger of Listowel was a Sunday guest of Ur. and Mrs.', R. Grainger: Miss Beryl Ashton also Miss A. Seip of Seaforth visited on Sunday at the former's home, R. A. and Mrs. Ashton. Mrs, Jas. Clark visited her daugh- ter at Mount Forest over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herzog visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. W. Rowrney of Cargill. Mr. and Mrs, R. G. New- ton and family also visited there. Mr. and Mrs. Radford and son, Maurice, of Walton, were Sunday. guests of R. A. and. Mrs. Ashton. Gorrie United Church was filled to capacity last Sunday evening when the pageant "The Gate Beautiful" was presented a second trine by re- quest. Carfeul preparation had been, made several weeks by forty-five of. the members of the. Church. Those representing the several characters rendered their parts excellently and. a thoughtful, reverent and inspiring service was the result, The pageant revealed valuable lessons 'from the many incidents in the .life of Christ and the appeal to a fuller consecra- tion was felt by the large congrega- tion. The many, expressions of appre- ciation lead us to believe much good has been done. "The Gate IBeatitiful" portrays the important scenes in the life of Jesus and His followers, cul-: nvnating with the benediction of peace and power as the Saviour as- cends. Mrs. John Cathers will give the topic at the regular league service next Friday evening. A group of young men in the Uni- ted Church have organized to study music under the supervision of Prof. P. Hoadley, organist and choir lead- er of Listowel United Church. Twen- ty-two members were at the first practice, On account of some mem- bers of other churches asking per- mission to take this splendid oppor- tunity of studying music, the mem- bers will welcome any young men or women into the music association. The ladies will practice with the men from 8.30 to 9.30 p.m, after which the male chorus. will continue until 10.30 p.m. Practice every Mon- day night. It is important for mem- bers to get the initial 'lessons. Why not have your voice trained? Quarterly Communion service will be held in the United Church next Sunday morning at 11 a.m, Let ev- ery member be present for this im- portant means of grace. Miss D. F. Graham of Toronto, a former teacher in Gorrie Public School, is at present visiting her friend, Miss Evelyn Stephens. Miss McGuire of Toronto has pur- chased the house and lot in town, from. Mr, Edgar of Orangeville. This property is ai present occupied by Mr. Ed. Bolton, and is known as the property of the late Mrs. Greer. Mr. and ;Mrs. D. Hicks of Harris - ton were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Stephens. 1VIr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt of. Wroxeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Cathers. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Golley and family of Wingham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Abram on Sunday. Guests at the home of Mrs, Julia Day recently were: Mrs. Win. Lou- ry, of London, and Mrs, All Loury of Brussels; also Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Musgrove and son of Wingharn. Mr.. Dave Dane and son, Whitney, of Toronto, visited over the weekend with Mr. and, Mrs. Isaac Wade. s.. 1 r OVER THESE STATIONS P40: CJCB, CFCY, CFNB, CFBO, CHRC. CKAC, CNRG, CFL C CKGW, CKOC, CJGC s CFCCICLC CNRV CFCT. CKY, CKX, CJGX, CJRW 10-11: CHVS CFQC. rr-rz: w`JR. GUEST ARTISTS England's Music Hall Aces MURIEL GEORGE AND BUTcixER GENERAL MOTORS CONCERT' ORc$RSTRA MALCOLM..a GOODEN PIANO Duo GUEST STEAI{ER THE G.M.Y CADETS commanded by Luigi Remanelli "LITTLE THEATRE" PLAYERS . THE ALL -CANADIAN SINGERS GN :S • return the policy of Plaxton and Hueston Co. before noon to -day and irenew with the Globe Indemnity Co. —Carried. , It was moved by Lovell and Leon- ard that By -Law No. 5 be read .the third time and passed.—Carried. It 'was moved by Bryans and Weir that the collectors be granted an ex- tension of time to the next regular meeting of the Council to return their collector's rolls.—Carried. It was moved by Leonard and Lov- ell that the following accounts be HOWICK COUNCIL Council met in Gorrie on April 15, 1981, pursuant to adjournment, mere" bers all present. The Reeve occupied the chair. Minutes of last regular and special meetings were read and onmotion of Leonard and Lovell were adopted, The representative of the Globe Insurance Coy, waited on the Coon. cil re. Highway insurance and it was moved by Weir and Bryans that we, Chick lF 0 Gives Baby Chicks vigor and vitality to live through early days, and makes them fast-growing birds. Ask your dealer for Pratte, orwrite us for prices and name of nearest dealer. Pratts Poultry Book FREE F. Pratt Food Co., of Canada, Ltd. Guelph, Ont. F. F. ; ; OMU H Phm. B., Opt. D., R. O. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Es tablishment in this part of Ontario". YOU HAVE A DOCTOR'S WORD FOR THIS LAXATIVE ti En 18i5, an earnest young man began to practice medicine. As a family doctor, be saw the harm Ir. harsh purgatives far constipation and began to search forsomething harm- less to the sensitive bowels. Out of his experience was born .a famous prescription, t'IS wrote it thousands of tinges. It proved an ideal laxative for old and young. As people saw bow marvelously the most slug- gish bowels are started and bad breath, headaches, feverishness, nausea, gas, poor appetite, , and such disorders, are relieved by the prescrip- tion, it became necessary to put it up ready for use, Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world's most popular laxative, It never "'varies from D+, Caldwell's or r g i n a 1 effective and harmless formula, All -dru, stores have it. paid: Arnold Darroch, supplies for Mrs. Haberlee, $20.00; Wm. Stewart, cleaning shed in Fordwieb, $5.00; R. J. Hueston, coal for Clerk's office, $7,95; Norman Wade, Insurance on Highways, $212.50; G. W. Walker, part salary as Clerk, $100.00; E. W. Carson, Exchange and part salary as Collector, $31.79; R, F. Edgar, salary. as Road Supt;, $32,00; F. A. Edgar, amending By-laws for ' Municipal Drain no. 12, $72.75; General Twp Fund for preparing and registering agreements, mun, drain No. 8, 17.80; Treasurer of Carrick Twp., for grant, Municipal drain no. 12, $9.30; Treas- user Turnberry Twp., for grant mun- icipal drain no, 12 $48,41;" Ben His- lop, snow road and dragging $39,25; E. G. Denny, snow roads 'and catch basin, $8.50; Thos. Day, snow roads, $8.75; John Fleet, snow roads, $9.60; Ross Bayliss, snow. roads, $9,50; Vic- tor Foster, snow roads and dragging, $45.75; Gordon Gibson, part pay on Culvert : Con, C, $1,000.00; Alex. Shoemaker., wire fences, 50 rods, $10.00; Lou Gibson, snow roads, $5.- 25; Walter Reddon, snow roads, $15.- 00; Joe Sanderson, snow roads, $4.15; Oliver Stewart, snow roads, $3.50; Smith Inglis, snow roads, $16,15; T. !, Grant, snow roads and dragging, $22.00; Geo: Ashton, snow roads $16.- 50; C. W. Simmons, snow roads and dragging $8.60; A. Jacques, snow roads, and. dragging, $13.00.; John Gadcke, gravel $3.25; Chester Cook, snow roads and rep. plow, $21,50; Ernest King, snow roads and cul- vert, $5.25. It was moved by Weir and Bryans that this Council do now adjourn to meet again in Beswetherick's Rooms, Fordwich, on the third Wednesday in May.—Carried. G. W. Walker, Clerk. WROXETER The Wroxeter Women's Institute will meet the last Thursday in April: at the home of Mrs. T. Brown. Roll Call—A cake filling or icing. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wendt and family of. Mildmay spent Sunday 'at 5, R. Wendt's. Mr. Rolls has opened up a produce store in the Sanderson block former- ly occupied by J. Douglas, Hardware. A limited quantity of potatoes mostly Dooleys and some Cobblers, grown from Certified Seed, at $1.25 per bag. Leave your order at Davey's store, Wroxeter. Mr, and Mrs. F. Davey spent Sun- day with relatives at Shelbourne. Mrs. T. G, Hemphill spent several days last week in Toronto. bilis Mary Harris has returned from Saskatchewan where she spent the Last eight months. E. and Mrs. Aitcheson and child- ren returned to their home at Or- angeville after a few weeks' visit with A. and Mrs. Gallaher of How - ick. Tony Meehan spent Friday last in London, Ward Sharpin is at present con- fined to the house with a severe at- tack of flu. R. 13. Harris of Toronto, called on old friends in the village last week. Ed, and Mrs. Jackman, of Toronto, were week -end visitors with the tat- ter's sister, Mrs, Thos. Brown. lOth LINE HOWICK Seeding is the order of the day at present, and if the weather is nice, most of the farmers will 'finish seed- ing this week. Mr, Elmer Harding and daughter, Miss Esther and Mr. Pinkham of Mt. Brydges, visited Sunday with Mr. R. Harding's. Mr. and 1Virs. Hugh McLeod, Alice and Marjorie, and Mr. Herman Litt visited friends in Clifford on Sun- day. Mrs. Zurbrigg spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Thos. Pritchard. Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Strong, Verda and Olive, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Schnittker, Listowel. Miss Doris Craig, Mrs. Murphy and grand -daughter, Patsy Murphy, of San Francisco, who are spending some time at the Craig home, visit- ed: Thursday with Mr, and. Mrs. Ed. Jacques, 12th con. Mr, and Mrs. W. 3, Horsburgh and family visited friends at Holstein on Sund Mray. s, -John Pritchard of Harriston spent a few days last week with T. Pritchard. House-cleaning seems to be a very important. occupation these days. Mr, and Mrs. W, Holtoin and son,. also Jackie Pritchard, visited Sunday wlth iV%Ir. and. Mrs. C. Dinsmore,Gth lino. Mr, and Mrs. Seb. Znrbrigg, War- ren And Morley, visited Sunday with friends,iii Listowel. "We keep dowre expenses withs Shredded Wile,' t "I've found one way of get. ting better breakfasts for less money. I serve Shredded Wheat. 1 don't know any- thing else that gives so much nourishment and costs so little. It's so easy to digest that every one likes it, too-- especi,elly when I cover it with fresh fruit. Shredded Wheat is whole wheat, and with milk it contains every food element we `'need for growth and good health." THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHAT COMPANY, LTD. WITII ALL THE BRAN - OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Help Canadian Prosperity by eating TWO "Shredded Wheat" Biscuits a day. Mr. Elmer McIntosh who is work- ing for Mr. George McIntosh, near Clifford, spent Sunday at his home here. Sunday visitors at Wm. Fleet's were: Mr. and Mrs. Randal of Han- over, Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Fleet, Mr. Blake Fleet and Mrs. Volick of. Ham- ilton. BELMORE The many friends of Mrs. Herd sr., are sorry to hear of her. serious illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Nichol, Toronto. Visitors in the village and burg: Mrs. Campbell of Riversdale at the general store; Miss E. McDonald of Wingham at Joseph Vogan's; Mr. O. Johann of Owen Soundwas in the village the past week; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid of Wingham at Mr. Mc--, Neil's, A goodly number from here mot- ored to Gorrie Sunday evening to see the pageant presented in the Un- ited Church there, the edifice being filled to capacity. For those whoare interested in such it was most beau- tiful and wonderfully carried out. Mrs. Applebee returned to her home at Glenannan after having spent. some time with Misses Mary an& Hannah Stokes. "Sic," as used in inciting or urging a dog to an attack, is a colloquial. form of "seek," meaning to chase or attack. e sure .. refit aaTEEL.2. BRIGGS' , ' 0 , 616GLe. 95I005' 56606 OROW I Steele, Briggs' Seeds. Specially. selected for purity and germi- nation and most suitable for Canadian Gardems.To grow the best—sow the best. For bigger, better crops sow 9 Sold everywhere in Canada. Send for illustrated catalogue. ST LE©BRIGGS SEED Colo CANAOA',5 n Pe.4i.£:$ ' ..5Ze', ,fi'r°OMS," TO$'ONTO-HANILTOi3^@"eilYMIPEG -REGI NA- EDMONTON NEW S Our New Spring Samples for Made -To -Measure Clothing aren ow in. There are a splendid selection to choose from and are right up-to-date tri Style and Pattern, The New Style Rope Head Sleeve Pattern is the Latest Style forYourig'Men, and the Prices are the Lowest in Years, for the Quality Snits are $23,50, $27,,50, $35.00 and $42:00. Don't delay in: leaving your order Overalls, Smocks and Combination Overalls reduced to New Spring Prices. BRING US YOUR EGGS AND CREAM. Davey's Store 0 0 Wrox Nig