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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-05-28, Page 3Thursday, May 28th, 1931 A clean, air °` ,' 1; w.,i i ere the rittic used t ;r;. be GY rl�} Roc the h BE s ABIGGER HOUSE inside the same four walls sounds impossible of accomplishment —but it only sounds that way. Gyproc is a fire-resistant waliboard made from gypsum rock. It comes in sheets 4 to 10 feet long; 4 feet wide and f of an inch thick. It nails and, cuts just as easily as lumber and with a minimum of waste. It is used for making inside walls, ceilings and partitions.` It has structural strength, insulation value, is draught and vermin -proof and costs very little. Gyproc that does not burn is exactly the material to use for it needs no decoration when panelled yet is an excellent base for Alabastine, Gyptex or wallpaper. • 'Get a Gyproc direction sheet from your dealer or write us for the FREE booklet, "Building and • Remodelling with Gyproc". GYPSUM,LIMEaD and A.LAEAST$1VE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris Ontario elhe (IV OVOMY For Sale By Rae & Thompson Wingham, Ontario H. Buchanan Hardware Wingham, Ontario R. ,D. Hueston Gorrie, Ontario ;KPGSi l i Y FE Mk ff Ed YcUiP Place your business account with the nearest branch of this Bank. The manager will be glad to discuss your business problems with you. His accumulated experience is available for your needs. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1.971 A. M. Bishop, Branch Manager Wingham, Ontario. sal The only conspicuous red move- Practically every machine invented ment in America is the lipstick busi- has thrown people out of employ- ne.ss... ment nt e except the talking. g machine. NEW DINNERWARE Have just put in a splendid assortment of Dinner Sets bought at Low Prices for the High Class Quality, Made from the Best English Potteries, A Beautiftil Square shaped in Cream and White, with a nice Border. Formerly' priced at $47.50, for $29.75. A deep Border in Melody Pattern, a rear nice set. Reg. $30.00, now selling at $22.75. Also a cheaper one in a Blue Grey Print, reduced to $14.95. All 97 -Piece Sets,, A Nice Assortxnelit of Royal Crown Fancy China in view shapes. Open, Stock, Clover Leaf Cups only llc each; ' Cup and Saucer 14e each; plaits• white cups only Go each; gold band Egg Cups only 4e each; fancy. Flowered Egg Cups only 5c each. y Plates, Jugs, Bowls and Fruit Nappies, All Reduced in Price, This is a rare opportunity to 'replenish your tableware, ► avey's Store Wroxeter WROXETER Mr, John Davidson of this village, celebrated his 89th birthday on Tues- day,. May 26th, and is ` still, able to at- tend to business at hits blacksmith shop, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Wendt 'and N. Hall, motored to Oshawa for the weekend holiday. G. A. and Mrs. Wearying and their younger daughter, were in Toronto for the holiday, Mrs, Alvin Edgar and two children of London, spent a week with friends returning hone Monday. The members • of the I. O. O. F. Wroxeter Lodge with visiting breth- ren will attend service in the Angli- can Church nest Sunday, May 31st, at 7,30 p.nt. Anyone will be made welcome who wish to attend the ser vice, The teachers and pupils of the school, held an Empire Day program in the Town Hall' Friday afternoon, consisting of patriotic songs and etc, which was enjoyed very much by all who attended, Mrs. Stutt returned house Sunday from Cleveland where she spent the winter. Mrs. McIntyre and Miss E. Berington came with her. Don't -forget the dance to be held in the Grafton House on Friday evening, May 29th. Four -piece or- chestra. Admission 50c per couple. Lunch served. Everybody welcome,. Quite a number of former resi- dents returned to spend the holiday at home or visit friends: Miss Katie Waller, Toronto, at H. Waller's; Mr. John Munro, 'Toronto, at Mrs. Mun- ro's; ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wray and Miss Joyce, at Mrs. John Wray's, and Mr. Geo. Fralick, 'Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Martain and daughter, Toronto, and Miss Elinor Douglas, Listowel, at John Douglas,; Dr. and Mrs. Stev- enson, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Askin Rann, Wingham, 'at R. J. Rain's; Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Rann and family, "Lon- don, at John Henneburg's; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brandon and family, Misses Ruth and Daisy Stocks, Lon- don, et Robt. Stocks'; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moffatt and family, at B. Martain's; Miss Nellie and Alex. Stewart, Toronto, at A. J. Sander - son's; Kenneth Gibson, Toronto, and Ed.. Gibson, Ingersoll, at Mrs. Sarah Gibson's. Those home from Normal School, Stratford were: Wilbert Fra - lick, Miss Winnie Rae and Miss M. Mines. Quite a number attended the W. L May meeting to•hear the Gov, speak- er, Mrs. McDonough. The talk on "Institute activities, with or without an objective," was very instructive. At the close of her address, Mrs. Mc- Donough conducted a question draw- er which proved interesting. A read- ing was given by Miss L. Waller af- ter which a social half hour was en- joyed by all. Miss Alice Meehan of Wingham, spent Sunday with her brother, in town. Miss Stewart of Toronto; visited friends in and around town on Sun- , day. Miss Ruth Sangster spent the holi- days with her parents, here. A+ Ii. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen spent last week with thejr daughter and other friends in Toronto: • Miss Mary Gibson of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Gibson, of Howicic, Mr, and Mrs. Neil White are at present visiting their daughter, at Port Elgin. GORRIE Quite a... number of the ladies of this community were present at the township hall on. ThIrsday afternoon last to hear the Summer Speaker for "" the Woo'len's Institute, who was Mrs. McDonough, of Capetown. The ineet- ing opened with the opening ode fol- lowed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. . The_ President,. Mrs. L. F. Ashton, was in, change of the 'meeting, The junior room of the public school were present and de- lighted the audience with several songs, also a duet by two of the pu- pils After the business part of the meeting was concluded, the.. speaker gave a very excellent address, tak- ing as her subject "The Four Square Community, In speaking of, the Four Square Community, : Mrs. Mc- Donough compared it to a hone, be- ginning with the foundation which must be strong, The four walls re-' presenting, first, theeducational wall, a school second, a social wall;'' third, the industrial wall, and fourth, the religions wall, The Women's Insti- tute, as it takes in anyone, regardless of creed, acted as a covering for the tvslls, Ili conclusion, M'rs. McOoti- ; nigh quoted' the poem, Cointnonplace. ? Kollin r d r Trouble ue to Ac.d DISEMD570A ra EARTBURN HEADACHE SES -NAUSEA educe to Ad4.;' ICK stomachs, sour stomachs ani indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over -stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach andintestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips Milk of Magnesia, because one harm- less dose neutralizes any times its volume in acid. For 50 years the sten- Card with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk. of Magnesia prescribed by physicians far:.:rrecting excess acids. Life. Mrs. (Dr.) C. C. Ramage mov- ed a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. McDonough; and Mrs. Pyke second- ed the motion. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem, af- ter which the lunch coinmittee serv- ed lunch. While in Gorrie Mrs. McDonough, of Capetown, was 'the guest of Mrs. W. Earngey.. Among those from Gorrie who at- tended the graduation of Miss Jessie Hastie at the Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital on Friday night last were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastie, Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera and Miss Isabell Earl. ,Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and Miss E. Perkins spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. James, in Barrie. Rev. Mr. Ewans of Toronto, oc- cupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. The pulpit this Sunday will be occupied by Rev. Mr. Townley, late of Alberta. Emakcanes nean inver befant surerestlejusstswhat , o'it the remedy can always be the Tama. Good old'Castorial There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest: harm in its frequent use. As often no Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castor:,i soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it`E 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 phys'cian. HOMUT. H Phni• B. Opt. D., R 0. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 I-larristoii, Out, "The Rest Equipped Optical Es. tablishniens in this part of On ario". Miss Ruth Galbraith of Fordwich, spent the holiday with her parents. Miss Myrtle Short, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, T. Short, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Ramage and son, Jim,are attending the Dental Convention in Toronto this week. Week -end guests of •R. A. and M Ashton were: Miss Beryl Ashton, Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs. Willi Strangway of Sarnia, Mr. and 11 Ernest Radford and son, Maurice, Walton, Mr, and Mrs. Miles and son; Toronto, motored up and spent week -end with the latter's pare Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wade. Miss Annie Murray of Fordwi spent, the week -end at her home he Miss Mary Watters and frie Miss Johnson, both of Toronto, w .guests of .Miss Watters' moth north of Gorrie. R. G. and Mrs. Dane are spendi a short -time with. their son,. Stahl in Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross and be daughter, were Sunday guests of t former's mother, Mrs. Mary Ross. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hicks, of Ha riston, -called on Gorrie friends, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs,' McKenzie, of 11 agara called on friends in Gorrie Monday. Mr. McKenzie was tell in the bank here a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitfield, a Ewart, spent Sunday with friends Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Cole spe Monday with their daughter, Mi Schaeffer in Fordwich. Dr. and Mrs. Whitley were Sunda guests of Mr. and Mrs. McDonal in Chesley, Mrs. White-Wassman spent la week with her daughter, Mrs. Hicks, in Mitchell. - Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Finlay an daughter, of Toronto, spent the hol day with the former's mother, Mr Finlay. Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Miller and so of Hamilton were guests of Rev, an Mrs, R. S. Jones, a few days thi week, 'Mr, and Mrs, George Foster mo ored to Owen Sound and spent a fe days with Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Jef ferson. Miss Alicia Townsend and nephew spent the week -end in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schnock, o Ethel, also Dr. Whitfield and son, of Niagara Falls, were Sunday guests of Max and Mrs, Abram. Mrs. James Hyndman of Kitchen r, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John yndman this week. Miss Ethel Hyndman of Toronto, pent the week -end with her parents, ere. Mr. William Earngey and son, len, of Detroit, are guests of Thos. nd Mrs, Bradnock, Air. Jack Toner of Toronto, spent is holiday 'at his home, south of orrie, Miss Clara King of Toronto, spent e week -end at her home north of orrie. Mr. Roy Stevenson, of Toronto; as a week -end guest at the "White" otel. A'Ir. and Mrs. Carl. Newton spent e week=end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Wylie and tighter, Lorna of Toronto, also iss Bessie Wylie of Whitby, spent e week -end with their mother, :firs, hn Wylie, who returned to the city th thein and will visit there for a uple of weeks. Mr, and Mrs. V. Shera, also Mr. iarles Howey of Toronto, spent nday with Rev. and Mrs, F, B. eyer in Rodney. Mr. William Pyle underwent a ser- us operation in Listowel Hospital Monday morning and is reported be as good as can be expected, s many friends wish hien 'a rapid overy. C. Emerson Shera spent Monday th .friends at Moorefield. Mrs. ,E: Howes and daughter are icing' with her mother, Mrs. Me- nzie, in AshfieIci, at present. fr. and Mrs, John Hartley, Mr, C MPs, G. R. Dane, also Mrs. Wm, ir, all of Toronto, visited over the iday with Mr, and Mrs, George ne, ir, and Mrs. E, Robbins, Miss R, c1 Master Harry, all of Toronto, o Mrs. "''William Taylor and Miss Rol Taylor, of Wingham, were day guests of Mr, and Mrs. Al - 1 Taylor. • fr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl of Ethel tit Monday with the latter's 'b'ro- r, . Mr, and Mrs„ Delbert Clegg. he last meeting of the season for Young People's Society, will be on Friday evening. A lecture, strafed with, exeeilent lalittern rs. of am Trs. of of the its, ch, re. nd, ere er, ng ey, I. by he r- on T1 - on er nd at nt .s. v d, st W. d i- s. n, d s t - w Canadian Shredded Wheat is 100% Canadian grain. Eat TWO Shredded Wheat Biscuits a day and help Canada's Prosperity. �Go 0 aso '�'14/X4• sr+Re Tflo oar eat it when, traveling" "Traveling has its disown.. forts.' and dangers, but most of the trouble comes' from eating wrong foods.. No matter where. I' am I call for Shredded Wheat and milk for breakfast. It is the safe and satisfying food, easily digested,, which helps to prevent fa- tigue on a long journey." Shredded Wheat is' served in dining oars, and in nearly every hotel or res- taurant in this country and many in Europe. It is deliciously strength- ening with milk or fruits. THE CANADIAN SNRGDDi:D WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT views, will be given. All are invited to attend. Subject "A trip through Prince Edward Island." Excellent congregations attended the Sunday school anniversary serv- ices which were held last Sunday. Rev. Campbell Tavener of Ashfield f ! United Church preached appropriate sermons. A junior choir of 25 voices led the service of° praise and sang two choruses "Remember He loves you", and "I know He loves me too". At the evening service the .newly or- ganized male choir of 30 voices oc- e H s G a tl G th G w H th. da M th Jo wi co Cl Su M iou to Hi roc wit vis A an We hol Da A ant itis Ro Sus fret spe the T the held il,ltt cupied the choir seats. The seen sang two selections and the quartette rendered very effectively the old .sel- ection "Steal away to Jesus." Family Day will be observed in the United Church next Sunday, May 31,. when the new Hymnary will be in- troduced. Come yourself and bring a friend with the family. • A service of praise will be held at '7.30 and the pastor will give an address on the value of hymns. Our objective is— Every member of every family in the, Sanctuary. . µ. tr �' a:i 01 i l . i. wo71aIi°s A -_-u3 .°'L•�.�. .• i,�u.Tiu,f:'1,1u'.. 1 ups i..'.'". em 1 •31emreetoseeze 5 a Sura.. ce of I 1 VERY WOMAN wbo earns her own Living either through choi;e or necessity -scan invest her money safely and wisely in a Mutual Life of Canada Pension Bond that will bring an income when her earning power has passed the peak, and thus enable her to .be independent. The Pension Bond ie 'especially attractive to women because it can be purchased either with or wi thout the insurance feature. When your own future is your only dare, the Pension Plan Without Ineuraace (beginning at age 50, 55, or 60) will make your future safe and independent. At age 25 an average monthly deposit of $16,50— subject to reduction during second and subsequent years by application of dividends --will provide an income of $50.00 a month at age 55 for the balance of life. If you have children or others dependent upon your earning power, you need the Pension with Insurance to proteet them. Take this road to financial independence. Sign and . mail the coupon for full particulars. MUTUAL LI Assurance Company OF CANADA Head Office WATERLOO, ONT. Established 1869 • W. T. Booth, C. L. District Agent, Wingham, .Ontario, Wrnr Webster, Agent, R, 2, Lucknow, Ont. R. H. Martyr, Agent, Ripley, Ontario. '1'bn 141utnal Life Assurance C rnI ,,,y or Canaan, Waterloo, Ont. I nm interceted iu yonr i5cnaion Ilona for Womon. ?knee send me particulars. • Tato of Birth.