Fordwich Record, 1935-03-06, Page 6THE FORDWICH CHOPPING MILL VI
Screenings
Western Oats and Harley
(MI 'rue))
Ontario Oats
Laying Mash
Pioneer "Sig 3" Pioneer "Bonanza"
Purina "Layena" in Meal and Checkers
Purina 32% Chowder
Purina Hog Chow
THOS. WILSON
astaa•Sal-P4se.P.: II:II :••••:••5•544+÷.:-:-.5.5.P.I.I., I I 5-4,...1.4.44.4+++++.1.4“14
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Developing - Printing
and Enlarging
Leave your Films with us to be Developed and
Printed. Films in by 11 a.m. any day will be
ready at 3 p.m. next day.
Perfect Prints and Guaranteed Permanent
Free Enlargements
Each photo envelope will contain a coupon showing the
amount of your purchase. Return $1.00 worth of these coupons
and we will make you a beautiful Enlargement from your own
negative, or for $1.50 worth of coupons we will supply a Hand-
Colored Enlargement, ABSOLUTELY FREE. See samples of
Enlargements at our office.
T. A. Roberts - Fordwich
Veriohrome Films in Stock
4,
vas-sTa.
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN CANADA
CONVULSIONS
ghe FIRESIDE
PHILOSOPHER
By ALFRED DICGS
ELMER D. BELL
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Brussels, Ont.
DR. C. C. RAMAGE
GORRIE
DENTIST
Graduate of Royal College Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto.
Office open each week day. Evenings
by appointment. Wroxeter 'phone.
Dr. G. S. Fowler
DENTIST
of Teeswater, will be in Gorrie on the
first and third Thursday of each month
D. MCDONNELL
MONUMENTAL WORKS
Harriston • Ontario
Estimates gladly given.
F. W. KEMP
1.4caNsED A UCTIONEER, Rill be pleased
to attend to Auction Sales of all kinds in
Huron, Wellington and Perth counties.
Terms reasonable. Address- LISTOWEL.
For first-class Photos go to D. Zur-
brigg, Palmerston.
Cheap things are dear things.
• • •
In death, the Joke is on the miser. •
• • •
The best legacy is a record of gsni
deeds.
• ••• •
Four years at cons as mers:y ts-ss n
education. -
• •
When age censures youth it 4a nssr'y
always Jealous. • •-• •
Lazy people at least Sad est hops t .:o
things with the lout
We are authorized agents
1,, .11
• • •
Wealth without work rsrely br: ss
happiness.
•
A. P. H. ACADIAN PRIDE
HOMESPUN
PANTS or
BREECHES
• Dark S ger
grey. Endur-
ing and warm,
the ideal work
pants for the
winter. If not
kept ha your
merchant, en-
close $4.75 with waist
and leg measures for
sample pair by return
mail. Postage paid.
CLAYTON & SONS - HALIFAX
Leave your order at
Record Office
4
Our new line of Power
Wood-Working
Machinery
is just what you need
Lathe, Drill, Saw, Sabre
Saw, Sander and Shaper,
all at one price ...$3.95
Metal-working Lathe...
$12.75
9" Bandsaw $12.75
1/2" Drill Press, $12.75
Heavier machines at
proportionate prices.
HOWICK COUNCIL
Fordwich, February 20th, 1935
Council met in the United Church
Hall according to adjournment, mem-
bers were all present, the Reeve in
the chair.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read, and on motion of Weir
and Baker were adopted.
Moved by Lovell and Toner that
John Montgomery be paid the sum of
$15.00 for keep of Haberlee boy, from
October 1st. 1934 to April 1st. 1985.
Carried.
The auditors were present and gave
their report, which showed a credit
balance of $1350.98, and on motion of
Lovell and Weir Auditors report was
adopted.
Moved by Weir and Lovell that
Auditors be allowed $1.25 for station-
ery used in their work. Carried.
Moved by Lovell and Baker that all
patrolmen be reappointed, excepting
Robert Doig to be replaced by Arn-
old Brown ,and Robert Baker to be
replaced by Wesley UnderWood. Car-
ried.
Moved by Toner and Weir that
the tender of Leslie McLeod for pow-
er for crusher at 59c per hour, the
tender of Clifford Johnson for scrap-
ing in gravel at 6 centss per yard, the
tender of Roy Vogan for trucking
gravel at 10 cents per yard mile, and
the tender of J. W. Hyndman for
power for large grader at $1.25 per
hour be accepted. Carried.
'Moved by Weir and Baker that the
tender of T. A. Roberts for Town
ship printing for 1985, for the sum
of $225.00 be accepted. Carried.
Moved by Toner and Lovell that
the School Attendance Officers re-
port for the month of January be ac-
cepted and placed on file. Carried.
Moved by Toner and Lovell that
the Township Hall in Gorrie do not
be rented for a dance on Good Fri-
day or Christmas Day. Carried.
Moved by Weir and Baker that By-
law No. 2, for the year 1935, as read
the third time he finally passed. Car-
ried.
Moved by Lovell and Toner that
By-law No. 8, for the year 1935, as
read the third time be finally passed.
Carried.
Moved by Baker and Weir that the
following bills be paid:-
Milton Leonard, part salary as As-
sessor 1935, $50.00; Charles Muir. re-
fund of dog tax due to error, $2.00:
Russel Williamson. refund of dog-
tax due to error $200: James St roes.
refund of dog tax due to error, $2.00:
A. A. Graham. salary as auditor 1934.
830.00: E A. Fallis, salary as auditor.
1924, $80.00; United Church, Ford-
wich rent of Hall, $1.50; Issac. Gamble
part salary as clerk $35.00; E. A. Fal-
Ifs stationery for Auditors, $1.25;
Milton Pries, relief for 0. Weiler,
$8.49; Geo. S. Dawson, cot and mat-
tress, $6.00; Stephens and Ashton, re-
lief for M. Watson, $6.04; Victor
Shera, cedar for Township Hall, $4.50;
Smith Inglis, wood for Township hall
$15.00; John Hyndman, wood for E.
Harper, 5.25; J. J. Musgrove, meals
for transients, $2.80; C. Grainger,
burying dog, .50; H. E. P. Commis-
sion, light bill for N. Clegg, $6.38;
Stephens and Ashton relief for N.
Clegg, $2.42; Stephens and Ashton,
relief for Steve King, $7.89; Stephens
and Ashton, relief for John Steurnol,
$7.15; E. H. Erskine, Co. Treas. tax
arrears on lots in Fordwich and Bel-
more $100.35; E. C. Denny, refund of
drain tax due to error $11.04; Wm.
Stewart cleaning public shed, Ford-
wich, $2.50; Howick Man. Tel. Sys-
tem, telephone in clerk's office $15.05;
J. H. Rodgers, servicing street lights
in Fordwich, $68.00; Municipal World
supplies, $2.40; Henry Kreuger, farm
bridge Mun. Drain No. 8, $30.00; E.
A. Edgar, inspecting bridge, Mun.
Drain No. 8, $3.00; Trustees Fordwich
Cemetery, interest on Trust Funds,
$85.57; Stephens and Ashton, 'relief
for Steve King, $3.18; Archie Roberts
balance of printing contract for 1934,
$125.00.
Road Expenditures
Ben. Hishqs, snow roads, $4.80; J.
Montgomery, snow roads, $2.60; Bert.
Hubbard, snow 'roads, $3.00; George
Hubbard, snow roads, $1.20; R. F.
Edgar, Supt. Salary, $10.50; Cleve
Vittie, snow roads, $1.40; Geo. Ash-
,ton, snow, roads, $2.30; Balfour Bre-
ars, gravelling, .75; John Sangster,
repair for crusher, $3.50; E. E. Denny
Excise Stamps, $6.00.
Moved by Toner and Lovell that
Council do now adjourn to meet in
Wroxeler on Wednesday the 13th.
day of March. Isaac Gamble, Clerk.
Over forty members of the Wrox-
etcr. V. P. Society were the guests
of the Gorrie Society at a skating
party held in Gorrie Arena, on Tues-
day evening, when an enjoyable even=
ing was spent.
Following skating all gathered in
the basement of the United Church,
when a jolly sing-song was held be-
fore all did justice to the Boston
Baked beans and coffee.
Three of Gorrie's shops have chang-
ed hands during the past couple of
E. Doig and started the bakery bus-
iness there last Friday.
The Women's Inter-denominational
Day of prayer will be observed in the
Presbyterian Church here on Friday
of this week at 3 o'clock.
Women of all denominations are
cordially invited to attend.
L.O.L. No. 767 entertained their
wives and the members of the L.O.B.
A. to a very successful "At Home" in
the Orange Hall Gorrie, on Friday
evening, February 22nd. In the ab-
sence of W.M. John Dinsmore (thro-
ugh illness) the chair was taken by
Rev. G. W. Butt, Chaplin, who filled
the position in his usual happy man-
ner.
An entertaining program 'was rend-
ered, consisting of instructive addres-
ses, solos, instrumental selections,
Scotch and Irish dances, and an am-
using motion picture "Jimmy's Dog-
one Luck" was presented by Dep. M.
J. H. Neill.
An appetizing luncheon was served
at the close and altogether, it was one
of the most pleasant events of the
season.
Honored by their Friends
Between seventy-five and eighty
guests gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Dickson on Monday
evening of this week and enjoyed a
social evening with dancing. As Mr.
and Mrs. Dickson intend moving to
another locality the friends and neigh-
bors also-gave them a presentation of
money, Mr. Pete Doig speaking a few
words on behalf of the company of
friends and Mr. Thos. Lovell present-
ing the purse.
HAPPENINGS OF
LONG AGO
News from Gorrie Vidette, October
21, 1887.
One day last week a team of holies
belonging to Gillespie and McConnell
of Wingham, was standing at the
Grand Trunk Railway Depot, they
took fright and started off at a terr-
Junior Room ' -
Honours 75% Pass 60%
IInd Class-Jean Heibein 90, Har-
old Finlay 82, Jack Underwood 78,
Marion Clark 77, George Gallaway
76*, Emily Heinmiller 65, Elgin King
52, Charles Miller 51*, Lorraine Nick-
el 50, Harry Zimmerman 47*.
1st Class - Doreen Harrison 88,
Dick Carson 87, Wilma Heibein 86,
Earle King 85, Hugh Hutchison 71.
Primer-Betty Heinmiller 90, •Lu-
,cille Underwood 90, .Mac Hutchison
87, Billie Heibein 86, Clara Harper 68,
Leslie Miller 67, T.orne King 61.
(Those marked • were absent for a
test).
Velma M. Lennox (teacher)
Goderich to Have Museum
Several rooms in the Goderich pub-
lic library that have been undergoing
alerations preparatory to the installa-
tion of a museum are now in readi-
ness. Residents of Goderich and the
surrounding district are said to be in
possession of a wealth of documents,
books, records, pictures and imple-
ments of on historical value. These
will be placed on display and will pro-
vide the nucleus of the Goderich mu-
Special Bargain
EXCURSIONS
To All Stations in
WESTERN CANADA
GOING DATES: Daily MARCH 1 to 14
Return Limit: 80 days
ONE CENT PER MILE
Good in Coaches only
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES
Passage Tickets also on sale good in
(a) tourist sleeping ears at approxi-
mately 1,Sfe per mile, plus regu-
lar berth fare.
(b) parlour and standard sleeping
eats at approximately lye per
mile, plus regular seat or berth
fare.
Stopovers granted at Port Arthur, Ont.
andall stations west thereof.
Full information from any Agent
Canadian Pacific
attack, the patient should be protect-
ed from injury-through falling, strik-
ing objects, or biting the tongue.
Jacksonian epilepsy is a form of the
disease that is due to irritation of
he brain following upon injury. The
onset is seen in the twitching which
beings at one particular point. Con-
sciousness is not lost in, most cases,
and if it is lost, it happens late in the
attack.
Petit mal is 'another form in which
the loss of consciousness is momen-
tary and there are no convulsions.
The patient stops talking or doing
whatever he was engaged in, the eyes
stare and the face is pale. After a se-
cond or two, the patient resumes what
he was doing, and possibly is some-
what dazed.
Epilepsy is usually incurable except
where the ill effects of an injury may
be corrected by surgery. Much can
be accomplished through proper treat-
ment. Nothing but harm results from
spoiling 'the epileptic child through
;mistaken kindness and lack of train-
ing
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Meclical As-
Isociattion, 184 College St., Toronto,
'will be answered personally by letter.
Tot Breaks Leg
Playing on his snot-if-fort of which
-Inc was inordinately proud, little Dick
Farley, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman L. Farley, Kincardine, fell
down he six-foot wall of snow and
suffered a fractured leg. He is pro-
Wood - Working
is an interesting ++
HOBBY
Write for Circular
IDEAL
WICKER
OM
and
PANY
VENEER
C
Phone 118 Harriston
4-1-÷takiaalig-igai-Ss9e++++++44-1-1-1 4 t t.
Daily Papers
Weeklies
Magazines, etc.
GORRIE
Miss Alma Sheir of Teeswater was a
week-end guest of Mrs. Thomas Brad-
nock.
Mrs. Harold Doig and two children
are visiting relatives in Clifford this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King spent
one day recently with friends in Ford-
wich.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott of Wrox-
eter -spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hastic.
Mrs. Victor Shera is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ellis and Helen, in
Guelph this week.
Mr. Robt. Edgar was in-"Guelph a
few days this week attending the fun-
eral of a relative.
This district had its first ice storm
on Monday of this week, when the
rain froze as it fell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harrison and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Manfred Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cathers have
moved into the apartmens over the
Earngey barber shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coles spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Schaefer of Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fallis of Ford-
wich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs:
Samuel Ferguson on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt and
family of Wroxeter were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Canters.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Cleve Stafford is not progressing as
well as his many friends would wish.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bolton and
Maxine spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Bolton's brother near Fordwich.
Mr. F. Chapman of I.istowel has
leased the barber shop from Mr. Will-
iam Earngey and took over his duties
last week.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. R.
H. Stephens has been on the sick list
while visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
Hicks in Harriston.
Mrs. Leppington has returned to
her home in Harriston, after spending
the past month with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Stephens.
Miss Mabel Wood, of near Clif-
ford, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Toner and other
friends for a few days this week.
Miss Alberta Ferguson and Marg-
aret White of near Lakelet, were
week-end guests of the forme?s sist-
er, Mrs. Everett Sparling aijd Mr.
Spading.
Miss Margaret Foster R.N. spent
a few days the first of last week in
Woodstock. She also spent the latter
part of the week with Mrs. Kelly in
Fordwich.
l We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Mary Brown had the misfortune to
fall in her home one day last week
and break her hip. Mrs. A. Holt is
nursing her.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael of Milverton
who have purchased the bakery bus-
iness, took possession on Friday last.
We welcome these young people to
Our community.
Mrs. Alex. Edgar Jr. returnees home
from the hospital in London On Tues-
day of last week. Her sister, Mrs. C.
Bennett went to London on Monday
'and returned home with her.
2,• The Evening 'Auxiliary will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
house of Miss Evelyn Stephen, on
Monday evening, March 11. Roll Call
will be responded to by paYment of
fees.
The ladies of St. Stephens Church
arc planning a St. Patrick Hot Supper
on Saturday, March 16th, when they
also expect to hold a bazaar of use-
ful articles in the afternoon.
The Women's Institute will meet on
Wednesday, March 13 at the home of
Mrs. L. F. Ashton. Group 2 will have
charge of the program on Canadian
Industries, with roll call to be res-
ponded to by a Canadian Beauty Spot.
Owing to the hostess giving a dem-
onstration on an Angel Cake, it will
be necessary to begin the 'noel ing
at 3 o'clock sharp.
Has 92nd Birthday
Kincardine-Enjoying fairly good
health and ableu to show keen interest
in the affairs of the community in
which she has resided the past 52
years, Mrs. Caroline .Rinker marked
her 92nd birthday, receiving congrat-
ulatory messages from a host ,4
friends. For more than a half cen-
tury the name of Rinker has been well
known throughout this district. Rol-
son Rinker came to Kincardine from
Ridgeville 52 years ago and entered
the grocery business. Until two years weeks. Mr. Wilford King purchased
ago it was carried on by the Rinker the butcher shop, but moved the
family. It was 72 .years ago that Caro. equipment to the shop recently vacat-
line Armbrust. of Welland, 'wed Rol. cal by Wm. Edgar, barber-Mr. Chas.
con Rinker. He passed away 20 years Black is still retained as butcher. We
ago. As a member of Kincardine also have a new barber in the person
Methodist, later United Church, Mr, of Mr. Chapman of Listowel viho has
Rinker takes keen interest in mane tented Mr. Wm. Earngey's barber and
organizations. One of these, the pool room and has redecorated same,
choir, is conducted by her daughter, 'starting business one day last week.
bliss N. E. Rinker. While health -per- _Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michael of
mited she was actively cortnetced witInMilverton have also moved into the
church work. jbakeshop recently owned by Ur. W.
The following are the marketsmnugstard bath is indicated while wait-
which also appeared •in October 21, for the doctor; care should be
1887 Vidette and which we thought taken not to burn the child. might be of interest to our farmer Epilepsy, a disease which is marked
readers. by periods of unconsciousness accom ' Fall wheat .70, Spring wheat .70, panied by convulsions, usually begins
e n
Oats 28 to 30, Peas 50 to 52, Barley arty in life. The cause of epilepsy is
.48 to .52, Potatoes .50, Butter .20, uknown. Heredity plays a definite
Eggs .18, Lard 8 cents. part. Some cases are associated with
chronic alcoholism of the parents.
The typical attack of epilepsy is
ushered in by an "aura"; which is the
Gorrie School Report for February occurrence of some particular sensa-
tion or feeling which precedes the at-
Senior Room tack and, as such, is recognized by the
Honours 75% Pass 60% *absent patient. The onset is sudden; con-
for examination. 'sciousness is lost, the eyes roll up-
Sr. IV Ida Ritchie 73, Billie New. ward, the face becomes purple and the
ton 78, Isabel Watson 68, Billie Rit- body rigid for a few seconds; this is
chit 64. !followed by jerky convulsive move-
Jr. IV Reita Gallaway 70, Margaret meets. The attack lasts for several
Butt 61, Harold Hyndman 60, Audrien minutes, after which the patient
Zimmerman 60*, Mary Miller 58. sleeps from exhaustion. During the
Sr. III Eleanor Carson 83, Earl
Harrison 70, George Heinmiller 68,
,Betty Edwards 67, Madeline Ritchie
55, Annie Anger 50*. I Jr. ///-Helen Anger 66, Billie Ed-
wards 65, Kenneth Underwood 60,
,Allan Hyndman 58, Catherine Butt 50,
Reggie Taylor 48.
Annie Douglas (teacher)
I dle pace. The wagon, which was load- which may turn blue, appears to be ed with boxes of eggs upset and a-in a helpless condition. bout 180 dozen of hen fruit were brok-
en, and besides this considerable dam- During the convulsion, the child
,age was done to the wagon and hors- should be protected from injury; a
,es. The loss in all wilt be consider- spoon placed between the teeth pro-
tects the tongue from biting. A hot 'ably over$100
Convulsions, or spasms, may arise
from any one of many causes. Those
conditions which lead to chill in an
adult will often precipitate a convul-
sion in a young child. Convulsions
Samuel Welsh, the veteran stag not infrequently occur at the onset of
.a communicable disease, during child-proprietor, has secured the contract hood,.as they do also when there is for carrying the mail from Gorrie to inflammation of the brain or its cov-Seaforth for the next five years. rings - encephalitis and meningitis.
A convulsion strikes terror to the
heart of those who witness it. It is
well to remember that death rarely
occurs during a convulsion, although
lie unconscious, twitching body
Issaas. Igessing favorably.
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