The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-01, Page 3rri
Atte
Salada Orange Pekoe is a
blend of fresh young leaves
111
TLIA
`Freshfront the gardens'
URGES LOCAL WAR
ON INSECT PESTS'
An appeal to residents of Wing-
ham to take up the cudgels of war
against flies, mosquitoes and 'other
insect pests, is made by Wade Mor-
row, Canadian' director of the Rex
Research Foundation, of Toronto,-
Ont., in a inessa a to the Advance -
Times.
The Rex Research Foundation is
an international organization devoted
to warfare on harmful insects. Mr.
Morrow stated that, since the severe
outbreak in 1912, the public hasbeen
lax in keeping down these pests.
Warm, moist weather in •many sec-
tians has aided a widespread increase
f flies and mosquitoes. He. urged
that an extermination campaign be
undertaken not alone for its immed-
iate results but as a precaution
against larvae deposits that will re -
suit in hordes of insects infesting the
locality next year.
"Best authorities agree that there
are about 60 species of mosquitoes in
Canada which feed on the blood of
human beings," said Mr. Morrow.
"Although a majority of then are
most annoying in the woodlands,
they often -cause•people considerable
trouble indoors. In autumn they are
. generally found in cellars and base-
naents.
"Too many of us are inclined to
think of flies in terms of personal dis-
comfort and annoyance. There are no
other insects that spread so much
disease—they are known to carry the
germs of 30 different ailments, many
of ,which are very often fatal. The
yai'Iy toll of life from 'fly borne dis-
eases' is more than the annual auto-
mobile fatalities. One fly can carry
as many as 6,000,000 germs on its
body from its common breeding place
in the most filthy places.
,"Now is the time to exterminate
bu' these dangerous and deadly
pests. The best and most efficient
method is for every householder,
storekeeper or farmer to spray their
homes, stores and barns twice daily
with' good insecticide. :Swatting the
. fly or the use of flypapers in homes
is inefficient, destroying only a few.
"Spraying not only destroys flies
and mosquitoes present; it will keep
other insects from. entering for a per-
iod .of time.,
"Cool weather causes insects to
hide in places inaccessible to exter-
mination methods other than a mist
spray. And fall flies are a greater
menace than those in summer because
of their propagation possibilities for
the following year. Exterminate one
fly this fall and you prevent millions
from hatching in the spring:"
`A young moat lovas just rea'd'ing the
sport p page of the daily paper when
he carne across a notice .of a wrest-
ling match. Throwing the paper to
the floor and grabbing his hat he
said, "Gosh, that reminds nt�, I have
a date with my gird, tonight."
Client—I don't like these pictures.
They don't do me justice.
Photographer Justice? Lady,
what you want is m•,ercy,
10th LINE HOWICK
Mrs. Fretwell who has spent the
past three weeks with Mrs. H. Mc
Leod and friends in Clifford returned
to her borne in Listowel on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred McIntosh .and
two girls visited with relatives in
Owen Sound a couple of days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McLeod were Lis-
towel visitors on Friday of last week,
Mr, Elmer McIntosh is at present
assisting with the fair plowing at Mr.
Horsburgh's.
Mrs. Thomas Pritchard, Margaret
and Jack, visited one day last week'
with Mrs. Clarke, of Harriston.
Mr, and' Mrs, Bill Holtom and
baby were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Holtoin,' 6th line Minto, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dinsmore anti. lit-
tle son, were Sunday visitors with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Pritchard.
SHOULD GO EARLIER
]ry, were guests of the Misses Totter
one day recently.
Air, and Mrs, 1D. Farrier of White-
church, 1blr. and Mrs, J, Ross and
family of Lucknow, were Sunday
4
�'ttc.5 h "
of Mrand A I
r S,I n
GUrc a Vittle,
,,Mrs, Querui of Toronto is visiting
het Sister, Mrs, S. Munro,
Mr, and Mrs. G. Jefferson and dau-
ghters, of Owen Sound, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, George
Ia ci s t er.
The Anniversary of Gorrie Presby
terian Church will be held here next
Sunday,. October 4th, at 11 2.111. and
7,30' p.in. The speaker for the day
will be Rev. I. B. Koine, of Seaforth.
Mr. McIntyre of Guelph, will assist
the choir.
Mr. Thos. Bradno•ck spent a couple
of day'"s in Toronto on business this
week.
Mrs. Ellis of Guelph spent the
week -end at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. V. Shera,
Miss 5, P. Stinson who has been
with her sister, Mrs. Barton, in Tor-
onto, for the past few weeks, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Wilfred Gamble and family of
Waldemar, are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Johnston.
The Anglican Guild intend having
their booth on the grounds on Fair
day, October 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grier were re-
cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Holmes.
Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Wassman and
Mrs. D. W. Hicks were in Mt. Forest
on Monday attending the funeral of
the late Mr. Thos. White.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hueston and
Knowlson, spent a couple of days at
Bruce Beach this week, where Mr.
Hueston is erecting a new cottage.
The funeral of the late J. R. Will-
iams was held from the home of his
brother-in-law, Thos. Bradnock, on
Wednesday last, to Gorrie cemetery.
The late Mr. Williams who had been
in ill health for the past few weeks,
died at Sturgis, Mich., the home of
his daughter; Mrs. Cornman (Minnie)
The service was conducted by Rev.
Butt, pastor of Gorrie United church,
He is survived by three sons, Frank
and Albert, of Alpena, Mich., Charles
of Stratford, and daughter Minnie,
(Mrs. Cornman), William who pre-
deceased him about a year ago. His
artily was present at the funeral.
The pall bearers were: Messrs, R.
Ashton; S. Stinson, 5- Hyndman, W.
Gallaher, T. 0. Johnston and Dr.
rnistrong.
The services on Sunday evening
ere withdrawn in the United church
he Male• Chorus assisted with the
msit at Fordwich anniversary,
Quite a number front. Gorrie at -
ended the Chautauqua in Wroxeter
ast week.
Miss Monto Earngey returned to
'Ingham on Monday to complete
lrer business course.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Brown and Mr.
rid Airs. Chas. Samuels and (laugh-
er, all of Toronto, visited a few days
his week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Radford and son,
Maurice of Walton, were guests of
blr. and Mrs. R. A, Ashton on Sun -
"I went to the beauty parlor late f
'this aftcoon.
• "Why didn't you go before it wax
.elosed, dear?"
GORRIE
A
Mr. and Mrs. Herzog spent Sunday t
with Mr. and MIS. 1V. bong, in Wal- li
kerion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. tinson and fam-
ily of Detroit, are visiting Gorrie I1
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballantyne, son and
daughter of Exeter, 'visited Mrs. y.
Wylie on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord and son la
Jack, of Toronto, visited over :the t
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jno, '
Hyndnian, also Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Toner.
Mr. and Mrs...E. 'Tanner, Toronto,
the week -end with Mr. Ben and 't
Miss Maguire. Miss Maguire return- 'day.
ed to 'Toronto where she will visit for
a week.
The Rally Service it the United
Church was largely attended on 'Sun-
da morning, 'e. ii
y g. Tlt cltr dram occupied
the choir seats and rendered very
suitable music. Rev. 13irtt gave a talk
on "Our Responsibility towards the
Sunday School."
Mrs. A. W. Wright of Elora, is vis-
iting .Gorrie friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Stinson spent
Sunday in Fordwich and attended the
anniversary services there.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo: Smith, of Pais -
Flavour
food -Value
:,.Economy
QffiCX
ThitER OATS
Cooke► m 21 rhlfinutos atter then water bon* 1022
The many friends of Mr. Albert
Gallaher were very sorry to hear of
his loss of his barn and feed last
week which ware destroyed by fire
,clf unknown origin.
Mr. Joe Querin and friend, of To-
ronto, were visitors with Mrs. Mun-
roe over Sunday.
Mrs. Hilton Ashton visited a few
days last week in Guelph with her
sister, Mrs. Alex. Butchard.
The lamily of Mrs. Wm. Evans ga-
thered at •t'he home of her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Faits, and celebrated her
82nd birthday, We are glad to say
Mrs. Evans is still •quite smart.
The Rev, P. H. ,Paull of Bayfield,
will preach in St. 'Stephen's Church
on Sunday, Rev. Jones will preach
at Bayfield,
Anniversary services of the United
Church on October 11th. Rev, Batt
will be the speaker at both services.
Special music by the choir, assisted
by R. G; Pickell, tenor soloist, of
Brantford.,
Master :Earl King visited a few
days recently with Mr. and Mrs. T.
McDonald at Molesworth,
Mr, and Mrs, M. Abram and son
Vern, attended tlie' funeral of Mrs.
Abram's uncle, Jacob Sclinock, who
died at Hoquiain, Wash. The body
was brought to Cranbrook, Ont,, for
burial.
Mr. Jack Toner of 'Toronto, spent
the week -end with his patents, Mr,
and Mrs, A. t, '.Pones
All roads lead to Gorrie on Satur-
day, it being Howick Fair day,
Mrs, Hamilton passed away in ;Eel -
Thursday, October 1st, 1931
ihonton, at the home of her daughter,
The body Will be brought to Gorrie,
where the service will be held from
the Forte of her daughter, Mrs, L:
F. Ashton, on Wednesday at 2.80:
Burial al'k1t •
a ke,let
cemetery.
Further'
obituary next tteelc.
Dr, and Mrs. Ross and baby of
Kitchener, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Maty Ross and Miss Ross.
Mrs. Isabel] Grieves, of Toronto i$
at present visiting Mrs, R. G. Dane.
Mrs, R. H. Stephens and son, Ar-
thur, visited friends in Toronto over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Hicks of Har-
rieton, were recent visitors in town.
Miss Anne T)ouglas spent the
week -end with 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Brown.
Mrs. F. C. Taylor is .showing im-
proveinent after her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Adair Spence, Mr.
Jae. Spence and Miss
Margaret, ai et all
of Palmerston were..guests at the
Rectory last week.
WROXETER
Mr. Gordon Gibson has been busy
unloading a car load of cement.
Rev, Mr. Finlay took charge of the
anniversary services in Lucknow on
Sunday.
After visiting friends in Detroit
and Leamington for the past four
weeks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen re-
turned home one day last week.
Mr, and Mrs. McAllister of Grey,
called on friends in town on Sunday.
Mr. Ed. Gibson of Listowel, spent
Sunday with his mother, here.
Mr, 13ob White of Harriston spent
Sunday with his parents in town.
Rev. and Mrs. Findley visited with
Chatham friends last week and were
accompanied home by their eldest
son.
Mrs. Gavin Davidson of Oshawa,
spent a week with firends.
Mr. Richard McMichael who spent
the past nine months in the \Vest,
is visiting friends here.
Mr, A. E. Gallaher's fine barn, his
crop and some implements were des-
troyed by fire last Thursday morning,
The loss is partly covered by insur-
ance. The cause of the fire is not
known,
Mrs. Thomas McMichael has been
seriously ill with jaundice for the
past week.
The Archbishop of Huron will hold
ccnfirination service in the Anglican
Church on Thursday, October. 8th, at
8 o'clock p.ni., when quite a number
of candidates will be confirmed. Any-
oue who tares to attend this service
will be welcome.
PHILLIPS --
0c ,AAGp4.
s._
For Troubles
due to Acid
lsD,a E5Tl0N
.ern STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
GASES -NAUSEA
educe
the Acid
SICE stomachs, sour stomachs ants
indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are
over -stimulated.
Too much acid makes the stomach
and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid
instantly. The best form is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, because one harm-
less dose neutralizes many times its
volume in acid. For 50 years the stan-
dard 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
physician" isea,orrectinn excess acids.
F. F. HOMUTH
Phm. B., Opt. D,, R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical ha,
tablishment in this part of
Ontario'*.
oxeter
Mrs. W. M. Robinson
There passed .sway in Saskatoon
on Sunday, September 20th, 1981, one.
of Wroxeter's early pioneers and
highly respected citizens, Mrs. W. M:
T
toliirison inher eightieth year. Burn
in Greenwich,. England in 1852, com-
ing to Canada when 18 years of age
and settled in Orillia. In 1878 she
was married to W. M. Robinson of
Wroxeter, conning as a bride Lo the
village where she resided up to 1920,
when on the death of her husband she
went to the West to reside with her
son, Arthur, During her l'nig resi-
dence here she was always active in
the we.ifare of the village and also
the Anglican 'Church of which she
was a staunch adherent. Its early
progress end continuance may be at-
tributed to her, her husband and fam-
ily. She never considered it a trou-
ble or inconvenience to help in any
Church or
community welfare and
many struggling families in early pi-
oneer days were aided and comfort-
ed by many deeds of kindness by the
deceased lady. The remains arrived
by train Thursday noon and the fun-
eral on Friday afternoon was held
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. R. Wendt, to St. James Church,
where Rev. 11, S. Jones conducted the
service and many were present as a
tribute of respect to one so well-
known and highly esteemed. Deceas-
ed was the last member of her par-
ent's family. Of her own family who
mourn her loss as a mother are: Ar-
thur of Saskatoon, Mrs. J. R. Wendt
of Wroxeter, Skeffington, of New
who was unable to be present at the
funeral, and Mrs. Paul Cowley of
Quill Lake, Sask. The remains were
laid to rest in the Wroxeter cemetery.
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby and
family, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, l3rydges, Belgrave.
' Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe visited
a few days with friends at Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir of How -
ick, were Sunday visitors with Mr.'.
and Mrs. Thos, Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Forgie and
Fraser, were in London one day re-
cently. They visited with their neice,
Miss Doris Baker while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Weir visited
one day recently with friends at Pais-
ley.
Mrs. W. H. Marshall visited one
clay last week with friends in Guelph.
BELMORE
Rev. and Mrs. Turnbull visited in
Waterloo the past week. Mrs. Hack-
ney and Miss Eunice at I3luev-ale,
Miss Elizabeth Hackney at Harris -
ton.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Al-
bert Gallaher, Salem, in the loss of
his barn by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Dakota,
Mrs, Joseph Hall of Toronto, were
week -end visitors with Mrs. John
Mulvey and other friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Flemming Iiallagh at-
tended the Golden wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Robs, Ballagh, at Fergus,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aitkens, and
boys of lVinghant, spent Sunday ev-
ening at John Darling's,
Rally Day was fittingly observed in
the Union C.hurcit Sunday.
Parents with growing boys that
are especially fond of grapes would
do well to find out where they spend
their evenings, A gang Sunday even-
ing helped themselves to the widow's
grapes and otherwise annoyed the
villagers, There no doubt would have
been a very hot time if the rain Sat-
urday had trot washed the red pepper
off. A kind providence was watching
over the poor hungry chaps,
GORRIE
(Too Late for Last Week)
Mr, and Alm. 13esser of Detroit,
were recent guests of Mrs. Strong,
south of Gorrie.
Quite a number of ladies attended
the United Church Ladies' Aid held
or Thursday last at the home of Mrs.
W. Earngey. During the afternoon
committees were put in to see what
could be sent to help the suffering
people in southern Saskatchewan.
Miss Alta Hamilton of Fordwich,
was a Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs,
Isaac Wade.
Final arrangements were made on
Monday at a special meeting of the
Anglican Guild of St. Stephen's '
Church for the booth which they will
have at the Agricultural grounds Oil
Howick Fair day,
Mr, George Wylie who has been 1111
■
student Missionary in Silver Craig ■
Mission Field, near Swift Current, for ■
the past few months, returned holm, gg
Canadian
Shredded Wheat
h 100% Canadian
grain. Eat TWO
Shredded Wheat
Biscuits a _ day
and help Canada's
Prosperity.
e �y` LA.
.5.
,, ti : ����s �,.we�+, ,✓°' 4�WN Ai
./. W! �h. %fit.
"I eat it when
traveling/if
"Traveling has its discom-
forts and dangers, but
most of the trouble comes
from eating wrong foods..
No matter where 1 am 1
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 cars, 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 SHREDDED WHEAT
COMPANY, LTD.
REDDED
VHEAT
WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
end, leaving Tuesday for Queen's, a
Kingston.
James Ballantyne Wylie, of Lea
side, son of Mrs. John Wylie, has
been successful in securing his hon-
or B.A. at Queen's University,
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, also Mr.
Hugh Pritchard attended Presbytery
held in Lucknow last Tuesday.
Airs. Rogers of Windsor, Mrs. Dr.Parker and daughter of Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doan, Mr. Kel-
ler of Mitchell, Mr. and \Irs. Sander-
son and Mrs. Bissett of Goderich,
were recent guests of Mrs. Loan.
Miss 11. McLaughlin is visiting
friends in Toronto,
Mrs. Pratt and son Floyd, of :1tes-
tnater, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. 13radnock,
Dr, and Airs. Armstrong, J. T.
Shera, G. S. and \Irs. King and son
Harold, Gordon and Mrs. Vittie, Mr.
I\.nowison Hueston, Mrs. Thos. Short,
Mrs, Chas. Ring, Mrs. J. Musgrove,
Air. R. Carson and Miss Alba, were
among, those who attended the Len-
drin Fair.
t �11196111f1I1111111111111 1111111118ifllilifi�nill Ill�iC�1(i
o
G Gorrie Fall Fair it
Will Be Held
Friday, Saturday,
October 2nd, 3rd
i2
*3
16
i(I�lil�lllt;ai ll�l!!�� I16�!I!® (ICI I ISI I I�! lli�f l lel ll�
Liberal Cash Prizes in
all Departments.
Good Music and Spec-
Attractions.
pecAttractions..
Also Concert in
TOWN HALL
on Saturday Night.
Apply to Secy.,
J. H. Rogers, Fordwich,
for Prize List.
kfiE E1LIESIM ENINN
■
'Quality' G;'�� 1 w, l ""5 r
:..
s at
Low Prices
Heavy red back overalls men's per pair $1.50
Work Shirts men's each .98c
Work Shirts Boys' each .75c
Work Pants .mens' each $1.75 to $2.00
Work Sox men's .. 4 prs. for 98c wool.. 3 prs. 98c
Fancy neckties, bows and string ties each .... 25c
Fall Caps for Men and Boys
3 only Dinner Sets 97 pieces at reduced prices
(open stock in cup, plates jugs etc.) '
GROCERIES
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes Kellogs for 27c
Maple Leaf Salmon Sockeye red tall ... , 39c
Maple Leaf Salmon Sockeye red half , 23c
Maple Leaf Salmon Pinks fall ... 15c
Golden Net Salmon red tails 25c
We carry a full line of spices for pickling also
fruit jars, rubber rings 7c per doz., glass tops,
Zinc Rings and Jelly Jars
WE PAYPRICES THE HIGHESTPRIGS FOR EGGS.
ve 's Store Wroz t l
ti Friday where he spent the week- Tutuommanommommannummountionotimunint