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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-17, Page 3''•-7-•'7,',771717.7117.S07,77,771,77.7,•7. Wroxeter Nes. Thursday, October 17th, 1929 IT HAS A TEMPTING FLAVOR— AND HIGH FOOD VALUE With al/ the bran of the whole wheat The crisp, crunchy shreds of whole wheat have a delicious flavor/when heated M the oven and covered with hot milk. Here are vitamins and mineral salts and everything the body needs for perfect nourishment. Delicious for any meal. G.):V/0" "44,#.4. 1111 t ) In Building Your Home it Costs No More to Stop Fire By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure walls and ceilings that are efficient fire barriers— yet the cost is no more, and often less than with materials that give no fire protection whatever. For Sale By Rae & Thompson Buchanan Hdive. Company, R. J. Hueston 216 Wingham, Ont. Wingham, Ont. Gorrie, Ont. -.=•11•11=IIIMMIN 410.11•MI -7-P•41:(%t. - ,• 'imummuoinnom moue nommulmonma GALVANIZED SIDING for Outside Walls Attractive to look at. Inexpensive. Easy to put on over old walls, With buildingpaper, warm, dry,windproof. Choice of Brick, Rock -face and Clap -board patterns. 3 0 a eaticoL.0 SHEET STEEL CEILINGS add the touch of pros. 'amity to stores; give -better light. Perman- ent also for schools, halls, kitchens and bathrooms. Easy toputupoverold plaster.No dust OT litter. Easy to clean and. paint. Can- not crack or fall ........mmarmeltwoNstalalseink • , pFucEis. FROM ,.".tifOU TINSMITH OW CARPENTER.- off. Ma: GALVANIZED SHINGLES End the fire hazard. Put on over old roofs. Easy to lay. Good looking, permanent, inexpensive. Use NO Other. " The permanent fireproof roof,is the cheapest an Me end." WROXETER Miss Ruth and Miss Daisy Stocks of London were home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Robt,,Marshall, Miss Jessie Marshall, Mr. Oliver Marshall and Mr. Stephenson, all of Arthur, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Davey, The Gorrie LO.L.A,, and L.O.B. Dramatic Club will present the play "Home Ties" in the village hall on Wednesday, October 23rd. They are coming under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. James' Church. This play has been billed twice for here this summer but owing to sick- ness or absence of the players they were unable to c6me but they will be here on the 23rd. The October meting of the W. M.S. was held in the United church, Thursday afternoon with an average attendance. Mrs. Thos. Gibson pre- sided and opened the ineeting with the hymn "0 for a heart to praise my God," followed with prayers by Mrs. W. S. McKercher and Mrs. Tiinm, The minutes of the Septem- ber meeting were read and approved and the roll call responded to by scripture verses containing the word Spirit. ,In view of the annual elec- tion, Mrs. Bolingbroke, Mrs. Stokes, and Mrs. A. J. Sanderson were ap- pointed a nominating committee. It was also decided to quilt three quilts prepared by the Mission Band, on Thursday, October 24th, in the school room of the church. The hymn "More love to Thee" was sung, after which Mrs. Thos. Walker read an article referring to the Indians of a North Dakota reservation and also told how many of the people of In- dia are fighting the liquor and opium traffic. Mrs. W. S. McKercher, the temperance secretary, read a stirring appeal to save the rising generation from the curse of liquor. Mrs. A. J. Sanderson brought a splendid report of the recent missionary conference in Brussels, this resulted in most in- teresting discussions by the different members. The • W.M.S. hymn "0 Master let me walk with Thee," was then sung and the meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. Bolingbroke. The program was in charge of Mrs. ID. W. Rae. The September meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Miss Mae Davidson. After the business items were covered, Rev. Mr. Bolingbroke gave a most inter- esting address on "The League of Nations." This was followed by an excellent paper by Mrs. Wm. Mc- Kercher on Canadian patriotism, and what it means. Miss Davidson serv- ed tea at the close of the meeting and the social half hour was much enjoyed. 'Build up, by regular savings from your current earnings, provisiOrt for the developments of the future. Put by a definite proportion of your salary every pay.day. Regular saying leads to financial independence. ' THE DOMINION BANK A. XvL Bishop, Branch Manager, Winghanis Ontario 210 GORRIE ening service Dr. Moore addressed the people on the work of the Unit- ed Church,' and as General Secretary of the Church, was able to inform the congregation of the actual ac- complishments during the past four years, The preacher declared it was not the name of the church which makes it great but rather the quality of sacrifice behind the name. The church choir rendered special selec- tions at both services, Miss Jean Black sang an appropriate solo "My Heavenly Father cares for Me," The day was full of inspiration for the Gerrie church. The officials request- ed an offering of $300.00, and the ob- jective was reached. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Auxiliary met at the home of •Mrs. A. Edgar on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the reading of the Scrip- ture Lesson by Mrs. Robt. Ashton. Prayer for our country "Canada" by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Galbraith. Mrs. Simpson read a devotional leaf- let "Beginning at Jerusalem." Hymn "Faith of our. Fathers." Helpful thoughts were then given by each member of the Auxiliary who- attend- ed the Presbyterial held in Brussels. Mrs. Abram and Mrs. Craik then gave the topic in two parts, "Pioneer days in Canada." The 'fleeting dos- ed with hymn and mizpah benedic- tion. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Whitley. Pro- gramme Committee, Mrs. Craik, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Earngey, The Autumn Thankloffering service of the Auxiliary will be held in Gorrie Uni- ted Church on Sunday, November 8, at 11 a.m., when Miss Rennie of New Hamburg, a prominent W.M.S. work- er, will be the speaker. BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR • (Continued from last week) Linen Towel, embroidered in col- ors—Edna Vincent, Marjory Hamil- ton, Ferrol Higgins, Helen Edgar, Florence Nethery, Myrtle Yuill Any Model in Plasticine (Primary Class)— Jean McCallurn, Stewart Jamieson, Roy 13ennett, Mabel Coul- tes, Jean Breene, Annie .Cook. Spliced Rope, Vs inches, 4th class —Robt. Scott, Mason Robinson, Roy Pattison, Clarence Yuill, Bruce Scott. Patch on Grain 13ag—Robt. Scott, Lloyd McCauley, Jim McCallum, Les- lie Vincent, Henry Pattison, Bruce Scoft. • Paper Model, for 1st class and un- der—Mae Rintoul, Edith McClenag- han, Jean McCallum, jean Breen, Ross Anderson, Alvin Higgins. Woodwork Model— Bruce Scott, Leslie Vincent, Clarence Golley, Clarence Yttill, Mabel McCallum, Jim McCallum.. Nail Box, •2nd class—Ferne 1VIcCai- lum, Lorne McCauley. Collection of 12 mounted, named Ontario noxious weeds—Bruce Scott, Mildred Mason, Mason Robinson, Janet Watson, Phyllis Watson, Jim McCallum. Collection of 12 mounted, named, Weed Seeds, 2nd alnd 3rd classes --- May Frisby, Henry Patterson, Lav- ina McBurney, Margaret Robinson, Margaret Coulter, Carson Watters. BELMORE About 30 attended the October meeting of the Women's Institute. The meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ailulvey Wednesday afternoon was opened by the singing of the Maple Leaf. Minutes of last meeting were read by Sec-Treas., Miss Edna Lin- coln. Conununity song, Nellie Gray. Mr. Hamilton, of London was pres- ent and gave a lengthy talk on the work done in the National Institut- ion for the Blind in that city. Mrs. Mundell and Mrs. Rutherford served lunch which was much enjoyed. Every success attended the Union Congregation Friday evening. It was a fine night, over 300 sat down to supper, none were turned away. They did all they could to give a pleasant and edifying entertainment. Mr. Craw, student entertainer, kept the audience in good humor, while the Belmore Orchestra gave a num- ber of selections which were heartily encored. As the Irishman would put it, I was plaised to say, that I was Dr. H. A. Mutton and Mrs, Mut- plaised that everyone enjoyed thim- ton of Mitchell, were visitors one day last week with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cook Mrs, John Phair of 13Ienheim, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Greer, and other relatives. The W. A. of the Anglican church will hold. their regular meeting on Friday of this week at Mrs. Norman Wade's. We are pleased to report that Mrs. L. F. Ashton, who has been ill, is improving, Rev. W. H. Robarts of Blenheim, had charge of the Harvest Thanks- giving service in St. Stephens's church last Sunday and preached a very appropriate sermon. • Rev. R. S. Jones took Rev. Robarts' work in Blenheim. Mr. Fred Hyndman has moved in- to the house formerly occupied by Mr. Gordon Jefferson. Mrs. (Rev.) Jones and Dick spent the week -end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade also Mr. Isaac Wade, were in Toronto last week. Mrs. Gordon Barton of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stinson, who is seriously ill. Miss Ruth Galbraith has gone to Toronto where she expects to remain for some time. Mrs. C. 1(nowles of Toronto was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Galbraith, last week. (intended for Last Week) Very successful anniversary servic- es were held last Sunday at Gorrie United Church when Rev. T. A. Moore, 0.1)., preached forceful ser- mons, At the morning service the preacher, in to impressive manner referred to the heritage handed down to the present church through the heroic sacrifices of the pioneers; and • urged his bearers to cominit theiri lives to help • the cliturch meet the needs of the community, , At the ev- silves. The Belmore Women's Institute are putting on a concert in the Com- munity Hall November 1. A good programme is being prepared. Ad- mission 85c, 25c. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Litt, of Owen Sound, spent Sunday with his par- ents, Howick-Minto boundary. • NEW FALL GOODS We are showing a big range of Men's Fall and Winter Ov- ercoats in Chinchillas, Meltons and Velours priced from $18.50 and up. Men's Windbreakers, regular $5.00, for $3.98 Men's Sweater Coats from. - $2.00 to $4.50 Men's Fleece lined Drawers 98c Men's Wool Sox, 3 pair $1.00 Men's Work Sox, wool arid cotton, 4 pairs for $1.00 Men's Fall Caps $1.50 Boys' Fall Caps 98c Meres Felt Hats for Fall $3.50 to $4.50 We have our new stock of Dominion Rubbers in a lot of new lines for women, this and all rubbers are much cheaper this year. A man from a leading cloth- ing house will be at this store Friday, Oct. 11th, showing sam- ples. Don't fail to ,see tthetn and leave your order for a suit. DAvrtes STORE VITROXFIER. Collection of 12 best mounted, nam- ed insects—Anna McDowell, Bobbie Henry, Dwight Reid, Alfred Mason. Collection 'of 12 best mounted, nam- ed Wild Flowers, showing leaf and flower—Bruce Scott, Myrtle Yuill, Clarence Yuill, Mildred Mason. Collection of 12 best mounted Leaves (native leaves and shrubs) Jr. and Sr. 2nd—Henry Patterson, Anna McDowel, Wilma Watson, Gordon Nethery, Helen Yuill, Merle Ander- son. Collection of 12 best mounted Nat- ive Woods of Commercial Value — Creighton Reid, Robt. Scott, Dwight Reid, Roy Pa.tterson, Ferrol Higgins, 'Bruce Scott. Writing, Morning Hymn, pencil— Willa Reid,.Ruth*Wheeler, Ruth Net- hery, Elaine Walsh, Barbara Michie, Alfred Mason. Writing,. The Land of Nod, ink— Annie Scott, Archie Young, Donelda McLean, Agnes Young, Anna Mc- Dowell, Bobbie Henry. Wilting, "A Wet Sheet and a Flow- ing Sea", ink— John Gear, Garner Nicholson, Creighton Reid, Lovetta Nichol, Hilda Black, Lavina McBur- ney. Writing "Christmas", ink— Louise Breen, Margaret Irwin, Marion Mc- Cauley, Jean Robertson, Florence Nethery, Mildred Mason, Group of an Apple, Potato and Carrot, in crayon— Elaine 'Walsh, Barbara Michie, Robt. Grasby, Nor- man Young, Helen Thompson°, Willa Reid. Group of 3 fruits in color—Ferne McCallum, Jas. Coultes, Merle And- erson, Henry Pattison, Agnes Young, Margaret Higgins. The Union Jack, in color—Dwight Reid, Mabel McCallum, Ferrol Hig- gins, John Gear, Creighton Reid, Les- lie Vincent. Calendar Design, December—Doris Scott, Mason Robinson, Corinne Mc- Lean, Clifford Logan, Myrtle Yuill, Chas. Scott. Map'of Huron County, ink or cray- on—Donelda McLean, Annie Scott, Henry Pattison, James Coultes, Ag- nes Young, Mae Frisby. Map of North America, ink— Gar- ner Nicholson, Dwight Reid, Camer- on Rintoul, Mae Young, Creighton Reid, Graemme Anderson, Map of British Isles, water colors —Ruth NOW, Doris Scott, Jim Mc- Callum, Mary Robertson, Corinne McLean, Florence Nethery. • Ground Floor plan of Farm House, girls only—Mary Robertson, Margar- et Irwin. Plan oE 100 -acre Farm, boys only —Dwight Reid, Robt. Scott, Bruce Scott, Roy Patterson, Mason Robin - 50n. Essay, "My Pet dog or eat or oth- er animals, 8rd class"— John Gear, Margaret Robinson, Lavina 1/1013nr- itey, Hilda 131ack, Zella Cook, Mary Nichol. • Essay, I-Tistorica.1 Sketch of own Township— Mildred Mason, Marion McCauley,. Bruce Scott, Myrtle Ytfill, Janet Watson, Clarence Yuill, Essay, "An old umbrella tells its story" or "A dog tells its story", 8rd class—j. Gear, Janet Scobie, Dwight Reid, Garner Nicholson. Public Speaking, $500 prize donat- ed by Mrs, C. W. Scott—Mabel Mc- Callum, Myrtle Yuill, Bruce Stott, Ask f� Pekoe Sallada Orange it is the finest 'Fresh from the gard ns9 5315 Clarence Yuill. Judging Live Stock, Boys, lst prize donated by Alex. Young—Stanley Black, Bruce Scott, Paul Hastings, Leslie Vincent, Jim McCallum, Clar- ence Yuill, Judging Poultry, g,irl,s--- Margaret Robinson, Anna McDowell, Lama McBurney. School Parade, "Marching"—No. 8, No. 13, No, 7 M. No. 17, No.7 W., No. 11. School Parade "Deportment"—No. 11, No. 8, No. 7 W., No. 17, No. 13, No. 3. School Parade "Manner of display- ing identity of school"—No. 11, No. 17, No. 9, No. 8, No. 5, No. 7W. Physical Culture, 3 Definite exercis- es, $2.00 to each school taking part— No. 3, No, 11, No. 7 M., No. 8, No, 7 W., No. 9, No. 13, No. 17. Special Prize for Champion Pupils, T. Eaton Co.—Bruce Scott, Trophy; John Gear, Book; Robert Henry, Book. In the evening a concert was held when a good program of readings, musical selections and solos was giv- en. C. R. Coultes the president, was chairman. The pupils who won the Eaton prizes were Bruce Scott, John Gea and Bobbie Henry. Charlie Scott and Mary Robertson were the winners of the prizes for pupils tak- ing the highest marks in the Belgrave school fair district at the recent en- trance examinations. These pupils were presented with their prizes dur- ing the program. This school fair is regarded as the best in the district and deserves the support which it has been given by the community, DR. C. C. RAMAGE DENTIST, GORRIE Phone 21 (Stinson residence). Fordwich on Wednesday. 1 to 9 o'clock. ,ibliVt4Nilago!O,L1I=Q91,4411; NttewAiro, ; • 4 THE SIXTH ANNUAL 1 • Of Huron County Plowman's Association Will be held on the Farms of W. J. Henderson, Gordon Hastie and Mr. Fields', on. the Bluevale Road, just South and East of Wingham, ay, eteber 23rd $350.00 IN CASH PRIZES (Each Class in charge of Two Directors) CLASS 1—With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all. Sandy McKercher and David Sanderson, Wroxeter. CLASS 2—General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod. Free-for-all. Skimmers barred. Cut allowed. Peter Doig; Wroxeter, and Thos. Lovell, Gorrie. CLASS 3—An open. class with wide bottom plows in sod "with skimmers" straight practical plowing. No handling allowed. Jim Moffatt, Bluevale, and Chas. McQuarrie, Brussels. CLASS 4—Boys, 16 and under 19 years, in sod. Skimmers al- lowed. N. H. Cardiff, Ethel, and Joe Lovell, Bluevale, CLASS 5—Boys, under 16 years, in stubble, with Skimmers. Robt. Michie and Jack Kelly, Brussels. CLASS 6—Single Riding Plows in Stubble. Free-for-all. Skim- mers allowed. Robt. Shortreed and Ed. Pollard, Walton. CLASS 7—Tractors, open to mea owning Tractors in the County. Gordon McGavin and Wilford Dennis, Walton. CLASS 8—Heavy Tractors, with 3 furrow plows, 12 inch bot- tom in sod. Jack McGavin, Walton, and Geo. McCartney, Seafortla SPECIAL PRIZES A very attractive Special List will be published later. RULES AND REGULATIONS Competition open to Ontario. Amount of land to plow, left for Commitee to decide. Teams to be on grounds at 9 a.m. to start plowing at 9.30. Fin- ish to be made at 4 p.m. Average depth of furrow 6 inches. No shaping of furrow af- ter 2 rounds on crown. Judges' decision to be final. No shifting of stakes after start is made. Each plowman allowed one helper only. All crowns to be finished before lunch. Finish to be made by 4.30, or plowing will not be considered. Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown. Prizes to be paid on grounds before leaving. Entrance fee, $1.00, except in Class 5. Directors to be on grottals at 9 a.m., wearing official badges. All General Purpose Plows must have plane irons, no cut, eith- er Coulter or shier. Excepi in Class 2. RULES WILL BE STRICTLY OBSERVED PRIZES—There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz:—$15.00, $12.00; $10.00 and $8.00—either cash or its value. Tractor Class —Prizes, $20.00; $18.00; $15.00 and $10.00. Entries must be in hands of Secretary by October 15th. Mr, W. 5. Henderson will be in charge of Booth where meals may be had at 50c; also refreshments of all kinds. Cordial Invitation Extended to MI1 For Further Particulars write ---1. E. °Am:AFT'', Secretary - Treasurer, 13russels, Ontario. • WM. SP/SIR, A. ADAMS, JAM McOAVfl'1 L.t. CARDIFF' President. Hen. President, Vice.President Sec.-Treas.