HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-09-16, Page 3Ir•
Ir
orrie Vldette
razonairegifiagfrawsgisiitgaliao
EAMERY
» - Phone 271 --
Winlyha n - a Ontario
POULTRY
We are loading a car at C. N. R. Depot, Wingharn
The Co-operative Way—Better the quality—Higher the price
Poor; thin and Cull Poultry are of Little'' Value.
TO OUR CREAM PATRONS
Lest we forget, we are : operating the Creamery on Commod-
ity Dividends. We have a little surplus to pay back' at the end of
September.' Keep your Creamcoming, we will do our part.
JOIN A CLUB. AND SAVE A. DOLLAR
Co -Op. United FarmersP. Co. Ltd.
Send Your De
SitS Noy
•tip... 1� , �
i
ROSE who find it more convenient to
1. do their banking y. mail, ankin bail, will find that
the co-operative services " of this Bank 'meet
all requirements. Write our nearest branch
to -day and arrange to, do your banking by
mail. You will save the trouble of frequent
trips to . town.
WINGHAM BRANCH,
J. A. WALLACE, .
ie
Manager.
NEW TREATMENT FOR
SMUTTY WHEAT
Onto do farmers have f n. years been,
taking heavy losses ..in account. of
groiel .g smutty wheal, "These losses
in the aggregate each season will run
w ;; over one million dollars; and we
have known individual farmers who,
have irl:en discou i°., of from 5 to to
ti�itt per bushel oit,�from Soo to 3000
bushels. If this loss were not. easily
pr veniable it we... 4 not be• so bad,
but the treatment sh en bckw is the
latest- !crenation, tai, subject from
the. (:rein ;ti -Agricultut a Celle,,e, and
from almost any Toronto dealer at
25c per pound delivered, although in
some places as high at $1.25 per pound
is being charged.;
n Jo
'Thursday, September 16th, '1926'
1oaidq`
etter
'41
HOW' LONG WILL YOU LIVE?
By Dr. Arthur. L. FORSTER
THE human body is a highly or-
ganized,;.ineehanism, the length of
whose life is governed by two main,
factors—the' quality of 'material that
goes into its makeup and the rilanner
in which it is used:
That summarizes all the volumes
that have been written by scientists
and, cententarlans on longevity.
LThe ove of Life
Self-preservation is the basic law
of life .Every living thing recoils a-
gainst annihilation. We think with
horror of destruction. We cling to
life with every faculty of our being.
And yet' every day we do things
that inevitably clip days from our
life's calendar: We subject the body
to abuse an dneglect, to overwork and
lack of rest, to poison and filth. We
love life but we are unwilling to pay
the price Nature enacts for the priv-
ilege of living.
Heridity and Environment •
The human being is a product of
two essential fundamentals—heredity
and environment' :both • of which
largely determine the span of life.
The first is beyond the control of the
individual; the second is under his
direct comamnd.
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. and Mrs. Will. TaylorofGuef>
pli, visited their niece, Mrs. Wm. Mc -
Mrs .James Anderson is visiting her limits. ''• ,,-..etee l ev, '' 1' '', ei- -el *'-• ?
daughter, Mrs: Stanley'Si'bthorpe of First and foremost shun that trio
Blyth. which, in my opinion, is responsible
Mr and Mrs .James Wilson of for most fatal maladies after middle
Cochrane, spent a couple of days the life --"Venus, Vulcan, Bacchus" -(lust
latter part of last week ?With Mr, and :hardship, and - drink.)
Mrs, Wm. Rodger.
tee pa-; it into ,10 it :.- hope that The whirr of the threshing machine mind to do this, observe the following
BELMORE
Those who attended the Sabbath
school convention in Wingham last
Wednesday afternoon, were, Rev. and
Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs, John Gowdy,
Mrs. `Mulvey, Mr. and Mrs. ,Wrn, Mun-
dell, Irene, and Eunice Hackney, and
Eleanor and Minnie Jeffrey.
Over 3o attended the September
meeting, of the Women's' Institute on
Thursday afternoon. This being the
Grandmother's day, they were well
represented ,with their old fashioned
customs, judging by the length. They
certainly didn't need a broom in those
days. A splendid paper was given
by lvirs. John 1Vfulvey, on pioneer
days, "Roll call," Some instances of
pioneer days. Luncheaii' was served
by Mrs, Gowdy, Abram and Merkley.
All enjoyed themselves, - 0
With reference to the kind of stock
we come from it may be said we owe
a double duty—to ourselves and to
posterity l
The individual born with a physical
handicap can overcome it in a large
measure by extra effort in correcting
it, and by so ordering his life that
no unusual demands be made on this
weaker member.
His debt to posterity consists . of
do' st►; everything that will improve
the race, and protect the generation.
Mothers should receive proper care
during pregnacy. They shoruld nurse
their offspring. Hereditary diseases
should be stamped out. The spread
g
of contagious diseases should be check
ed.
Personal Hygiene
It rests., with each individual to so
care for his body that its period of
Mr. and Mrs. McNeil,Mary and Mr.
Sharpin, Salem, attended the, wedding
of a Miss IVieighen. at Durham Wed-.
nesday of last, week, also the recep-
tion. -
Mr, and Mrs. Hurd and family: at-
tended a wedding reception at Rivers=
dale, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mei. James Straith of Ow-
en Sound, called on friends in the
village on Sunday, and attended the
jubilee service . •
Miss Ammy lgewans of Mildmay
spent Sunday at her home here.
The seating capacity of the Union
church was taxed to over -flowing on
Sabbath morning and evening. Those
who failed to ' hear Rev. Robertson
of Torontq, missed a rare treat He
took his text it the morning iservice
from 1st Peter, 5 and 2. "Feed the
flock of God which is among yoti,"
and in'the evening Luke 4. 19. "To
preach the acecptable year of the Lord
The choir of many voices rendered
suitable_ music. A unique feature of
the occasion being the presenter of
50 years ago, Mr. Peter Hackney be-
ing still hale and hearty and leading
the singing ' with the fork, as he
did in the old school house, when the
Rev. Stewart was pastor, and he hasnt
forgotten how to sing. The Psalm
choen rS'as iro which was sung at
the Dedication. 'The church was
prettily decorated for the gathering.
Monday evening Rev. Bradley gave
a lecture on "Pat and his Island," and
this was much enjoyed by a large and
attentive audience:
Having 'definitely made up your
y,,u'tiY :bake Its:.c,i: it and save. your- is heard in this vicinity:,'
self the heavy :''•^eon -r Smutty Mrs, Pentland of Dungannon is vis -
wheat. iting her daughter, Mrs, Colin G.
,The' dust should be applied at the Campbell,
rate of two or three ouces per bushel Miss Young of Auburn spent Sun -
day with her friend, Miss Eva Wal-
edwheat; Place the' grain to be .treat- den.
ed: in a barrel or churn, about a bushel Armstrong and
at a time: Add the required amount Mr, and Mrs.Harry
of Carbonate Dust' and then children attended'Toronto fair a few
, revolve t r
the barrel or churnuntil the days last week.
i 1 lily mixed with the
dust s t ioroui
g
grain. Afer this treatment the, grain
may he bagged and sown at once.
Machines are now on the market for
applying, dust rapidly to large quanti-
ties of sod.
Copper Carbonate nay be secured
Married "
On, Monday, September 6th, at Col-
umbia, S. 0., Mary Louise, daughter
ofrllr. and Mrs. Ale'. Farmer, to Mr.
William 'Wallace, sort of Mr and Mrs.
D. H. Wallace of Turnberry.
3
Rich, Soft Tones Of A Brantford Roof
Brantford Asphalt Slates harmonize with any style of archi-
tecture, and their rich, soft tones blend with their surroundings
at all times of the year.
The last for years, are fire resistant and give perfect protection from
all weather conditions. 13
•,m: .._ �`• ;' . redo _ z91i'II
;f' . orifi 1 .inlliteol " Brantford, Ontario
Stock tarried,Ixiforrriatiota FurnishedFurnishedand Service'
ori Brtantford, R.00fnng rendered by .
Rae & ' hompscn , «� Wxng%stmcu
R H. Carson, Gorrie
lG lrevale
Thos • t -'Wu- -
"Ten Commandments" of Health.
i, Guard against venereal disease.
if infected consult a physician, not a
faker. :
2. Protect your body against hard-
ship, exposure, over -work, Do not
burn the candle at both ends.' z
3. Let alcoholic drinks strictly al-
one.
4. Be clean in mind, body and en-
vironment.
5• Get sufficient fresh air an sun-
shine. '
6. Exercise indoors and outdoors.
q. Eat foods that are suitable, prop-
erly prepared, in proper quantity, and
well-balanced. Masticate your food—
well chewed food is half digested:
8. Clothe yourself' corerctly as be-
fits the season.
9, Divide your day into three sec-
tions -3 hours for work, 8 hours for
play, 8 hours for sleep.
so Practice .moderation in all
things.
QUESTXONS :AND ANSWERS.
Catarrh of Stomach
P.. K. writes: "What is the cause
of foul breath, bitter taste in the
mouth, and a white coat on the tongue
in the morning? .1 feel perfectly heal-
thy otherwise."
Reply
These are all symptoms of catarrh
of the stomach. Better get after it
before, serious symptoms develop. "
We all agree with Timothy that a
lot of shmart min her takin the wrong
place, but he doesn't say. anything a-
Vout how many shmart women her
got into the wrong place He thinks
he should have been a lawyer. I
for one think he should have been
a preacher in Belmore Union church.
BE.GRAVE
The Women's Institute will meet
at Mrs. Cecil Wheeler's Tuesday,
Sept. 21,' at 2,3o p,nh. The topic of,
"Reading Good" 13opks,"' will be tak-
en by Mrs. (Rev.) Scobic, Roll call
—My Favorite Recipe. Miss Lulu
Proctor, i3russels will give -a vocal
solo. A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all the ladies iii the community.
Miss Maud Bell, spent a few days
last week with her friend, Mis Verna
McVittie, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jot n
T. 13 c111
and Mr-S.J. ,
...... Belmore Institute Meets'
WHERE IS YOUR 1 PEP' a
LET "FRJIT-A TIVES" BUILD UP
YOUR STRENGTH AND VIGOR
SALEM
Mr, and Mrs. Jack li
son, of Toronto, spentWeir their hand ttleolidays
with Mrs, Win Weir and other old
friends. •,,
The Misses Gowdy of Wingham,
spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs.`
John Gowdy.
Mr, and Mrs, Edward Galbraith of
Orange Hall ,visited Mr, and Mrs. An-
son Galbraith recently,
Mr .and Mrs. Richard Palmer con-
tinue to: be''very poorly. We -wish
them a speedy recovery,
Mrs. Bert Harris and - children of
the 15th Con ,of Howick, called on
Mr ,and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher last Sun-
Mr, Arthur Westlake of Stratford,
spent a few days with. his mother, IVIrs
Wm. Mitchell, recently.
The church is having considerable
repairing done to it this fall. It has
been re -shingled, a new back -kitchen
with cement foundation underneath it
built, and a new chimney for the :fur
telisS EVA EMOND nace installed
"I must tell you that "Fruit -a -tires" Miss Joy Wray returned to Toronto
increased my appetite, gave me after spending her vacation with her
more energy and better colour, and parents,' Mr .and Mrs. John Wray.-.
I' have gained a lot." Miss Eva ! Mr, George and Miss Marie Mines
Emond, Magog, P. Q. have gone to'attend Wingham High
When did you begin to lose your
vitality, your enjoyment of life? _school. We wish them both success.
When did you notice that you were A numberr from here attended the
paler, thinner? Of course, you Fair at Toronto; last week.. '
want to be your former cheery self,
bubbling over with energy and ' the
happiness of good health. But
how?
"Erpit-a-tures" will bring back
your normal weight and appetite;.
give you the soft, velvety skin that
glows with health; restore your
strength and vitality.
"Fruit-a-tives will correct the
troubles that are, keeping you pale
and listless and miserable, the J<n-
digestion, Biliousness, Constipation,same little ting.
Headaches and Nervousness. I intinded wroitin me views on fun
"Fruit -a -tires" is intensified fruit dymintalism and modherism'in church..
juices, combined with tonics.
25e. and 50c a box a erg now fe mixt wake, ars some other quite a success. There was a good'
everywhere
tome, fer afther all it is irebby too crowd and the showing of vegetables
dape a subject fer an ould fellah loike and fruit were good.
me to shtruggle wid.
St. Stephen's church intend holding Whin T wrote the heading of this is at present visiting her father, Mr., .
leather, the oidea shtruck me all at Wm. Rutherford. ,etheir re opening„ service on Sunday
afternoon ,Sept. 19th, at 3 p.m. when wane that the tindincy av the prisint Mr. and Mrs' F. W. Kitchen left on.
the Rev. S. S. Hardy, NLA., of God toime is fer amalgamashuns av iviry Monday to visit their daughters int
erich, will pi- the special preacher. sin
lcoind, n bbY 'tis betther, so, but Toronto and Detroit, also friends
a me
the following Monday evening; (S',_, t. <`T hae ma loots," as me frind Sandy in Ramco, Mick
loth) the ladies of the congregation Banks wud say. Newspapers double A number from here attended the
will give a dinner and concert in the up to save ixpinse, an afther they do Toronto Es. last week.
town hall,, which promises' to be up Miss Ruth Stocks left on Monday
to attend school at Harirstori.
Miss Maggie McTavish of Toronto,
is at present visiting her mother, on
Howicic. St.
Mrs. Fred Davey and daughter re-
turned from Toronto on Thursday, af-
ter spendinga few days with friends.
TIM'S WEEKLY. LETTER
To the Editur av all`thim Wingham
paypers.
Dear Sir:—Isn't it quare how a litt-
le ting will shtart a fellah tinkin about.
some big oidea that comes into his
moind all at once be rayson av that
WROXETER
Mr .and Mrs. Fred Kitchen left ors'
Ttiseday, on a visit to Toronto art
Detroit.
The Wroxeter school fair on Mon
day met with fair success. There 'were
not quite so many exhibits as usual
or quite so large' a crowd. The weath-
er was ideal. Owing to thelate har-
vest quite a number were too busy-
to
usyto come. '
Miss E. Davey, Hamilton, is spend-
ing a week at her brother's, Mr. Fred
Davey.
Miss Davey has just returned fro=
a seven weeks tour through . Europe,
having visited the battlefields in, Bei-.
glum and France, and has many in-
teresting talcs to relate regarding the
ways and costumes of the people be
those countries. The week spent
in London among the ancient build—
ings, and the trip through Scotland::
was worth while.
Miss Ruth Stocks is attending Efigfh'
High School at-Hairiston.
Harry Allen is taking a course he
the school of pharmacy, and; John.'
Monroe will ,atend,,University.
There will be no service in the An-
glican church, Wroxeter on Sunday,
the 29th, owing to the re -opening ser-
vice in the Gorrie church.
An implement shed on the farm of.
Frank Earls, South of the village took;
fire Wednesday, about noon, and burn-
ed
urred to the ground. A binder,a mow--
er',and seveal implements burned with
it His car, and a coupe were gotten.)
out, but the latter was badly burned..
The building was situated between the
house and barn, and only that the
wind was favorable, the barn would
have been burned also. They were'
threshing at the time, and a spark
may have started in some hay which
was in the loft. The implements.
were partly covered by insurance.
The school fair on Monday was
deal
an shtate(, but that will hey to wait
GORRIE NEWS Miss Della Rutherford, of Toronto„
to the standard of former functions.
The Guild of St. Stephen's church
have arranged to erect a refreshment
Booth on the Grounds, Gorrie, sat) 1
Fair Day, Saturday, Sept. 25th.
The regular meeting of the Bel -
more Women's Institute was held at
the home of 1Virs. Jno. Gowdy on Sep-
tember 9th, with art atendance of 34.
The meting opened in the usual way
by the singing of the Opening ode,
and repeating the Lord's Prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and declared correct.
Arrangements were made for the
hot supper to be held in the Institute
Hall, on October 1st. This rovas
Grandmother's meeting and the grand-
mothers came arrayed in costumes of
fifty and sixty years ago. While
these costumes were no doubt fash-
ionable and becoming in the early
period. ,they caused intich nierri•:rent
in the' meeting.
The roll call was responded to with
Grandma likes the olden .days,
But Grandma likes the modern e ays. -
"Some Instances of Pioneer Ways."
The Grandmothers sang a chorus,
"Darling Nellie Gray,". which was en-
joyed very lunch. Mrs. Mulvey then
gave a splendidaddress on "What we
owe to the Pioneers." Mrs. Irwin
sang very sweetly, "The whe pis of
'Time, are ever Turning." ,,
The meeting closed by singing the
National Anthem. Mrs. Gowdy treat-
ed the ladies to an old fashioned .sup-
per ,and everyone enjoyed a social
half hour,
IN MEMORIAM
arniss, Blyth,
13elgrave, atten-
ded the sixtieth jubilee of Ebenezer
United Church, Browntown,
In loving memory of otir clear mo-
ther, Mrs. Isabelle Patterson, who
fell asleep in 'Jesus, Sept, x5, 1925
I bo'v illy head, 0 Lord to they decree
For Thou hast" taken what Th iii gav-
• est me. '
if one loved voice is hushed and true
heart stilled,
I-1er soul was Thine to take, it was
Thy will.
And all earth's sorrows, all earth's.
grief and lain
.l
Will be forgotten when we meet
agailt.
Eleanor and George
:.he editor is nayther a Tory nor a
Grit ,rior a U. F. 0. fer that matther,
far he is..afther the jawb..av priiitin
fer iviry body. 1 tink the ould way
wus betther whin we had two pay-
pers in iviry town wid the editurs lani
bastin aitch other all the toime, army=
way it was more fun for the subscri-
bers, Thin we her departniintal sh-
(ores, an chain shtores, throyin to put
the middlemin out av business,an the
big manufacturin firms shwallyin the
shmall wins whole loike raw oysh
ters, 'an often gittin shtumrnick thrub-
ble be rayson av doin it. I don't
tink it is the besht plan fer a few big
Pilin to supply all the brains wid the
undershtrappers not havin anny more
objickt in loife than a gowld fish. Thin
the churches are unitin, and the
shtaineship companies an Railroads
an banks form in mergers till purty
Best of all Fly Killers -10e and l soon there will be no place in the wur-
25c per packet at all Druggists, 111 ruld fer what ye moight call person -
Grocers and General Stores. 1 al ifofrt, barrin on the farriuns, wheer
a fellah shtill nades a shtrong back
1lL®III®III�IIIt IlI0IIIF91111ilillf�lli > 111111111411112111121i an a woise head to kape aven wid his
® Don't Fail to See Our .7.1-41neighbors, and kin wurruk arr lave it
,
i$1StoCli; def ore select® alone just as he plates; so he kin. Taut
En aven the farrumers do be goin in fer
ing your New ,etsir ; whate pools and community buyin,
isji an co-operative sellin, till purty soon
II they will not nada to hey anny more
- >- ? i..; If 'K _ 1 'a l\ ,•.; sinse than the fellates who live in the
cities, Mebby ye tink that is a quare
ting to say, but tis a thrue wurrtid I
ar ether tellin ye, that the anin,who
WI wurruk in the big factories in the
cities will soon not be able to snake
army_ more iniprovimint on thinisilves
i than the robins, an watt gincrashun
iegifther another will only known enough
E 1 to build their nests and rear young
Ille end shtale cherries and hunt
have Kg fish wurrums to ate. What betther
= Caps, etc. we J
;you need: ®� cud ye expielet whin a man will shpitid
® ii wakes an monks and years doin. just
tilt We have just' opened a case E wail ting, it,ebby puttin toots into alt-
y of assorted Crockery in which = i to hares, an the more toots he i,in
E" are soiree of tlLii nicest fruit sets ;• put in per stay, the betther luau he is
-, and Salad Bowls for the money Iee; coiisidhered to be. Whoile he is able
i we have ever seen,' also Clover 1 • to do lits shtnndt av toots iviry day he
EI leaf' and plain white cups and q Bits good wages, and elmindsltis mon-
�3 saucers, plates, jugs, etc, for l Cy free, but the fursht ting he knows,
101 threshing time. E he,is growing ould and sonic yotin,
eee - SOMETHING SPECIAL pp et• man kin bate him pti.t:tiri in the
WHILE THEY LAST i toots,. and thin he lost s ltis iawb, an
cal k s, Jelly Powder and` a =_ i be sa,yson of lits not knowiil how to.
3 P g = do annytin Ilse a farruiner wucldin't
� Scrabbler for
... .$6.75 a sackhoire hint. to fade pigs, an o lie helps
Redpath Sugar $ 75I
to ranks av tlte. tiniitilil:ty-
L Tito shor n so the wurruld goes round
ltd
need.
I a i an round, loike the divils whirly gig,
aVeY S Store ' td ellhskk
ni
an all the praiclnn us o tl faiths
'. attttet'S tench.
.... do don't same to kiln in
Yours till. iiixt wake
Timothy Islay
In They are new and 'up-to-date.
We also have a few coats we
got with the stock to sell at re-
duced prices. We have Men's
P and Boys' Ready-to-wear Suits
114 for fall and winter, the obys'
are line dthroughottt.. For Un-
it r'erwear, Sox, Sweaters, Hats,
W h just what
TENTH LINE HOWICK
"Miss Bessie Scott of Brantford, is
spending her vacation with her Par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Scott.
Mr Wm. McArthur of Cedarville;
-
was a week end guest with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Horsburgh.
Mrs. Margaret Saxon of Toronto,
spent -Saturday with her cousin, Mrs.
Thos. Strong.
Mr and Mrs. John Fleet, little Myr-
tle and George, and Miss Bessie Scott,
spent Sunday with the former's broth-
er of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Strong, Misses
Verda and Olive, spent Sunday with
the fomer's brother of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Strong, Misses.
Verdi and Olive ,spent Sunday .with
friends in Listowel:
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage. Licences
The law now requires the license be
taken out three days before the etre..
mony.
Subscription taken for the
Advance -Times,
Clubbing rakes given
Wroxeter, Ontario sal j
-111111111111111111111111111111/1111011111111111111111111t111l 1!1E111E1H
NORMAN WADE
Gorrie, Ontario
Agent for Hartford Wind Insuranaa
Also
Walkerton 'Fire Insurance Cat
Automobile, Live Stock and Plate.
Glass Insurance
IDR. H. A. MUTTON
Graduate of Royal College of Dental•
Surgeons of Ontario
Graduate of University of Toronto
At Fordwich Tuesday and Thursday
At Gorrie the rest of the week.
G. S. DAWSON
GORflIE
Director of Funeral Services'
Itt:•tor Hearse' or Carriage, which
ever is required.
Phone 16
•
HARRY All IN a
Pordwich, Ontario
Licensed Auctioneer for the Coucit
Of Huron Ind Wellington
,Phs ne to ,
Or Prtterson's Hardware Store
.,,-.,.. . r,,,.liwry,/14.,4iu.� �aJ,• ..�i'•ill