The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-01, Page 31111 1..4.,01...
FOR THE BEST
Eye Service
GO TO
F. F. HOMUTH
Phone 118. Harristoo
GORRM:
Mr, and Mrs. S. Willis, of London
spent Wednesday in Gorrie.
Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Greer and fam-
ily, Mrs. Welsh and nephew Jack
Berry, of Toronto, called on Gorrie
friends on the 24th.
Rev. and Mrs. Craik and son, Nor-
man, of Goderich, were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong and other
Gorrie friends on, Friday.
Dr, and Mrs. Ramage and son, Jim,
sPent a couple of days last week with
London and Alvinston friends.
Messrs. Maguire and Walker were
among those from this district who
attended the Mitchell horse races on.
Wednesday lastMr. and Mrs.'McKenzie and dau-
ghter, . Miss Kathryn, of Mitchell,
were Sunday guests of Dr, and Mrs,
Ramage.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon', Jefferson and
?( daughters, Helen and Gwen, of Owen
Sound, were week -end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geoige Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes, also
Miss Perkins, were holidaying with
Mr. and Mrs. James, Barrie, over the
24th.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Herzog were
guests of friends in Walkerton on
Wednesday last week
Miss Dorothy Vanstone and friend,
Mr. Jack Moore, of London, . visited
with the former's father, Mr. A. Van -
stone, over! the 24th.
Mr. Carl Newton who is at pre-
sent working in Toronto, was home
for the 24th.
i Mrs. Ross and Miss E. Ross ac-
companied by Mrs. Jas. Allen, Wrox-
eter, spent the 24th with friends in
Walkerton and Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamney, son and
daughter, also Mr. Cunningham,', of
Wingham, were 24th guests with
Miss K. Earngey.
Miss Clara King and friend, Mr.
P. Colmer, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr Gray, of Lis-
towel, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl. Newton last Wednesday.
Miss jean Black-, Kitchener ,also
Mrs. Gedke, of Fordwich; visited at.
the home of Mr. Chas. Blackone day
last week.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's . Auxiliary of St. Stephen's
NO MORE SICK
HEADACHES
.Fruit -a -fives
end years
of pain
suffered exceed-
ingly with indiges•
tion and sick head-
aches for years. I
could hardly eat
anything and was
badly constipated.
Irealize now, of
course, that I was
in a very run-down condition. Fortunately for
nle a neigliboi' recommended 'Fruit -a -Lives'
and I began taking them, I am certainly glad I
did. They regulated my system and toned ins
up generally so that now I am in the best of
health. I would not hesitate to recommend
them to anyone."
Fruit -a -fives
aid
drug stores
orrie
Church will be held at the Koine of
Mrs, Foster on Thursday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Abram, . of Ethel,
called on friends here one day last
week.
Mr, and Mrs; Alfred Taylor,, Mr.
and Mrs. F, C. Taylor and Mr. Car-
son, spent the week -end in Blen-
beim, the guest of Mrs, Phair,
Born—On : May 27th,, to Mr, and
Mrs. Lorne ..Walker, a son.
Miss Mary Hill, of Toronto, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs.' F. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Wade are
spending some time with friends' in
Toronto. Mr. Nprman Wade, also,
spent the week -end in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Earl and fam-
ily, of Ethel, were guests of Mr, and
Mrs, R. Clegg,: on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, al-
so Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett .and
boys, were at Tara one day last week.
Miss Jessie Hastie, R.N., of Ki•t_
chener, is spending a few days at
Kenneth Hastie's.
Friends and neighbors were shock-
ed . to learn of the sudden death of
Mrs, McCausland Dinsmore, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, Lind-
say Galbraith, on Friday, May 26th.
The funeral took place on Monde
afternoon from the residence of h
son; Mr, Ernest. Dinsmore,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephens were th
guests of friends in Harriston o
Sunday. Mrs. Leppington ret'urne
with them and is spending a few day
with her daughter.
Mr. Walter Hutchison, Harriston
also Mr. James Hutchison, Toronto
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jac
Hutchison on Sunday.
Mr. George Walker spent Sund
with his brother in Brussels. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cooke called o
sick friends ' in Clinton on Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. Clifford Cathers an
family, of Hamilton, were guests o
Mr. and 'Mrs, Robt. Cathers over th
holiday.
Messrs. W. J. Gallaher and T. 0
Johnston attended the funeral of the
ate Mrs. Dinsmore in Fordwich on
Monday,
Mr. A. E. Toner made a business
rip to Kitchener on Monday.
Mr. Webster, of Lucknow, was a
uest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herzog
on Monday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anger and fam-
ly, of Atwood, also Mr. and Mrs. 3
oyne, of Listowel, were Sunday
vests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Anger
nd Mr. and Mrs. J. Anger,
Mrs. Gorton Barton and little dau-
ghter, Marlene, left on Monday for
.roar., where she will spend a few
ays.
Mr. and Mrs. •Henry Johann, Bel -
ore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ichard McGrath on Sunday.
Mr. James Douglas, Miss Annie
ouglas and Mrs. Robt. Ferguson
isited friends in Hamilton on Sat-
rday.
There will be no church in the
nited Church next Sunday morning
evening.
Rev. G. W. Butt and Mr. W. H.
regg are attending Conference in
ondon this week.
The Girls' Mission Circle of the
nited Church' will hold a quilting in
e basement of the church on Fri -
y afternoon of this week,
The Women's 'Missionary Society
1 meet at the home of Mrs. Wylie
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. A. Wilson, also Mr, and Mrs..
rrot and daughter, of Galt, were
ests of Mr. and Mrs. Baiers on
dnesday last.
Mr, ancl. Mrs. A. Stephens, also Mr.
orge King and Mr. Jack 14lusgrove>
y
er
e
n
d
s
k
ay•
n
d
f
e
•
t
g
B
g
a
T
d
D
v
u
or
L
th
da
wil
Ion
Pa
gu
We
,Ge
Imine ■lt■>•■ maim■■lm■■■■■■mmuninsim
■
■
■
•■
po
iv
EG
Now Being Taken
•
■
■
■
■
•
Open
Saturday Evening enrn
Untill
9
■
■
■ O'clock For The
Benifit Of Our
■
■ Patrons.
■
1
w1111 ■
THE VNJTED FARMERS' CO.OPERATIVE
■ f"?tlhi*1lAN11 LIMITED.
■
■
MX Injhnin! !' ., °° Ontario.
Phone 271
■
seassmeniumemmussum mini
Odd --- But 'True
1f nI
I r\'C 0/4\ LL/k, 9
OR AUSTRALIAN TEttri'
SEAR, ,
NEVER,.
DRINKS 'NATER.
i eeese,4-.
m 9cwtcT-64ewN coag+
VAT
IN RUSSIA AN AT1EMaT.
ib C6MM,IT SUICIbE 1S Pt11d1SHED
EItmH DEATH
nr
-'V'S
FEET AVERAGE filo
SIZES
LARGER THAN THEY
1AWERE. 20 ,d
YEARS AGO
took in the baseball game at Tees -
water on the 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ritchie and
family of Milton, were guests at the
home of Thos. Nash on Sunday.
Miss Alice Ritchie, of Toronto,
spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. M. E. Lambert, of Harriston,
called on Mrs. H. V. Holmes Mon-
day.
Mrs. Gordon Gallaher and aunt, of
Brussels, called on Mrs. M. Watson
one day last week.
Mr. George Foster spent Tuesday'
in Toronto..
PUBLIC SCHOOL
QUESTION DISCUSSED
Meeting Goes on Record with Res-
. olution.
Gorrie Township Hall was well
filled at a Public Meeting herd on
Friday evening with Rev. Gordon W
Butt, pastor of Gorrie United
Church, as chairman for the evening
Re• opened the meeting by the hymn
"Stand up, stand up," followed by
prayer by the Rev, Mr. Patterson of
Bluevale, Mr: Neil gave several il-
lustrated pictures and Rev. Button of
Fordwich, spoke very briefly on the
outstanding question of the meeting,
"The Public School Question." Rev.
MacPherson, of Listowel, who was
the guest speaker of the evening and
who is well-read on the question, as
well as being the forceful speaker
that he is, educated his attentive aud-
ience to this subject of today. At the
close of the speaker's address an un-
animous vote was taken on a resolu-
tion which was read regarding the
subject.
An added featur : of the meeting
was Henderson's Duet of Wingham,
who gave several musical numbers.
The meeting closed with "Onward
Christian Soldiers."
The platform was nicely decorated
with tulips and other flowering plants
which made the hall very attractive,
The following Resolution was
passed:
Whereas, the Seperate School Act
of 1863 was passed on the under-
standing that the same was to be a
final settlement of the school ques-
tion in the Province of Ontario, and
which Act was confirmed by the
Confederation of 1867, and
Whereas, contrary to this under-
standing, numerous added conces-
sions have been granted by subse-
quent t governments of this province,
and all such'. concessions being to the
advantage of the Separate Schools,
and
Whereas, for the past ten years' the
Roman Catholic Church has been
clamoring for further amendments to
the Separate School Act, and the.as-
sessmett Act of this Province, where-
by' they would derive a larger portion
of the. School Tastes paid by corpor»
ations' and . Publie '(Utilities; and
Whereas, the grantingof this de-
mand would deprive Rontayi Catholic
taxpayers the right to choose which
school they would support, a right
assured than by the British North
America Act.
Therefore, be it resolved that this
meeting goes on record as opposed
to the granting of •any further con-
cessions to the Roman Catholic
Church in favor of its Separate
Schools anddeclare ourselves ready
to resist by all lawful means the as-
cendency, .extension` and encroach-
ment of the Church of Rome in their
latest effort to wrest from the Pub-
lic Schools of this Province revenues
which are rightfully theirs.
The above Resolution was carried
unanimously.
FORMER GORRIE
COUPLE CELEBRATE
50th ANNIVERSARY
On the 9th inst., Mr. and Mrs.
David Sanderson, residents of Emo
district for over 20 years, celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of their wed-
ding.
During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Sanderson were at home to their
friends at their residence in Erno.
Their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Gadd, of
Fort Francis, and their son, Arthur,
of Minneapolis, Minn., assisted their
parents to receive the many friends
who called to present their congrat
ulations.
Two grandsons, Leslie and Clifford
Sanderson, also of Minneapolis, were
present.
At exactly 5.30 p.m. the bride and
groom of 50 years ago entered what
was for the time being a large din-
ing hall in the basement of the Unit-
ed Church to the strains of the wed-
ding March played by Mrs, (Dr,)
Young.
When the bridal couple and intim-
ate friends .were seated at the main
table the rest of the assembly, num-
bering about 100 guests, found places
at the table, laden with' a dainty wed-
ding snapper.
Besides the abundance of good
things to eat, the tables were made
still more pleasing by the flowering
plants and bouquets of cut flowers,
presented to the bridal pair.
The Erno lodge of the L.O.B.A.
took this occasion to present Mrs,
Sanderson with a Past Mistress pin
of their order, this having been earn-
ed by her some time ago, The bride
thanked the lodge sisters and broth-
ers i11 her gracious way.
Rev, Mr. Rockies acted as chair-
man of the occasion. He spoke very
feelingly of the work of Mr, and -Mrs,
Sanderson had done in the commun-
ity and of the sterling and depend-
able quality of their characters.
Addresses by Mr. C. T. Schurg and
Dr. Young also belivened the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Buren rendered ` four violin
selections most acceptably and Mrs,
F. P. Holmes led heartily in such old IC
favorites as '`Put on Your Old Grey
Bonixett", "Silver Threads Among the
Gold," and "When You and 1 Were a
(Young, Maggie." •
After singing "For They are Jolly t
Good Fellows" and 'Auld Lang yrie' 2
a guest book was' passetretoittld and
all present wrote in their names and
addresses.
Many were the good wishes ex-
tended to these worthy people and.
kindly words were expressed on•their
behalf.
Mr. Sanderson and also his son,
Arthur, responded very earnestly.
The Barwick L.O.B.A. presented a
beautiful. rose in bloom and the Wo-
men's Institute of Barnhart a gorge-
ous Hydrangea, while her friends in
Emo presented the bride with a gol-
den bouquet of Daffodils and Snap-
dragons. A fern was the gift of other
friends.
Our wishes for extended years of
happiness go out to Mr. and Mrs.
Sanderson, who older residents of
Gorrie will remember as a hardware
merchant and his wife, formerly Miss
Keine.
WROXETER
Mrs. Nokes and her daughter, Mrs.
Chapman, of Winnipeg, formerly of
this place, are visiting Mr. George
Muir and other friends in town. W
Miss innifred Rae, of Belgsave,
spent the week -end with her 'parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Gave Davidson, of
Oshawa, are spending a few days
with Miss Mae Davidson.
Mr. John MacNaughton, who has
spent several weeks at the hone o
his son, Stewart, returned to Londo
on Wednesday.
Mr. Alfred Agar spent a few days
with friends at Hillsbury recently.
Mr. Carl Smith spent the week -end
with friends at Harriston.
Mrs. Goodfellow and her daughter,
of Toronto, have taken Miss Ada
Gallagher home for the summer
months,
Mrs. D. W. Rae, Miss Winnifred
and. Mrs, N. 5, Ferguson, Guelph
Mrs, Cora Whitfield, ?:Detroit, Mr
and Mrs. J. H, Wade, Fordwich,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and
daughter, Latera, of Wingham,: were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, A;
Meahen,.
Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill, Mr:
and Mr.s, J. ` N. Allen,. Miss Muriel
Elliott also Mr, Harry Allen, Brus-
sels, spent Sunday at Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Smyth and
daughters; spent the week
-end in
London.
Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Allen motored
to Kitchener on Saturday and spent
the week -end with Dr. and Mrs, Ross,
They were accompanied by Mrs. Ross
and Miss M. Ross of Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann spent the
week -end in London with Mr, and
Mrs.., Ed. Rann.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coltson, To-
ronto, spent the 24th holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. MacLean,
Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. J.
Lovell, and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton
spent Wednesday with Fordwich
friends.
Mrs. Clarence White spent the
week -end in London with her sister,
Mrs, Ed. Rana,
We are glad to know little Calvin
Moffatt is able to be out again after 1
his illness, and we trust he will con-
tinue to improve.
•
of measles or of a young infant suc-
cumbing to hardening' of the arteries
is exceedingly reiriote.
Although tuberculosis finds its vic-
tims in every age ;roup from .infancy
to the'close of life, nevertheless it
exacts its greatest toll at certain ag-
es. For females, this period is be-
tween the ages of fifteen and twenty-
six. At this time, when ambition is
in the ascendant and'hopes are high,
the young woman is particularly apt
to fall a victim to this serious yet
preventable disease.
What are the factors responsible
for the causes.that underlie a death
rate which is much higher than that
of young men of a similar age?
In the first place, the physiological
changes which accompany adolescen-
ce in women is 'a factor of major im-
portance. School work and. the ever-
increasing social activities arising
therefrom also cloud the picture. La-
ter, work in factory, office or shop
to which the individual is unaccus-
tomed also plays a contributory part.
Evening does not always bring its,
quota of rest, or night its full allot-
ment of sleep which refreshes. Too
often indeed,'each new day is begun
with a handicap of fatigue carried
over from the previous day. Such an.
ndividual usually remains' late in bed,
breakfast is either taken in. a rush or
s entirely forgotten. Nothing is more
conducive to a. loss of morning ap-
petite than is insufficient sleep. So
much time is, spent' in "keeping go-
ng" in one way or another that there
s neglect of the simple rules of heal -
by living.
Loss'of weight, a tired feeling and.
a degree of parlour, soon become ev-
ident as a result of the struggle to
maintain a balance between work and,
play, sleep and activity, Soon a vic-
ious cycle is' established, resistence
is definitely lowered and a breakdown
s in the offing for on such a soil,,
the germs of tuberculosis flourish.
est. •
To such an individual, marriage
ith the adidtional strain . of child-
bearing is definitely contra-indicated
pending the advice of the family doc-
or.
SAFETY LEAGUE LEC-
TURE AND MOVIES
The Wroxeter branch of W. I.
have been fortunate in procuring a
representative of the Ontario Safety
League, who will on Thursday even-
ing . of this week in the town hall,
give a lecture analso moving pic-
tures. This should prove interesting
and 'enjoyable to everyone and child-
ren especially, and the Institute mem-
bers are;anxious that parents ` will
come and bring the children. A sil-
ver collection will be taken to defray b
expenses.
w
i
3
t
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
ELECT OFFICERS t
The May meeting of W. I,, Wrox-
eter, was held on Thursday last when e
the club rooms were nicely decorat-
ed with Spring flowers for the occa-
sion. The President, Mrs. Lovell,
presided. A number of business items
were discussed and encouraging re-
port reports read by the Sec'y, Mrs.
Sellers. Mrs. MacNaughton gave a
paper on "What a child should know
before going to school" The 11 11
Sickness is not a matter of merely
ndividual concern; the sorrow. and:
xpense which are so frequently and
ften so needlessly incurred are shar-
ed by other members of the family:
dl'
Questions concerning ;Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St,, Toronto;
will be answered personally' by letter.
le ro .ca
was: "If you could have just one
more labor-saving device, what would
it be and why?" Electric labor -sav-
ers seemed to be the popular choice.
The election of officers followed
with Mrs. Wendt as chairman, and
resulted as follows:
President—Mrs. J. J. Allen.
1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. G. S. Smyth..
2nd Vice Pres —Mrs:" J. Adams.
Sec'y.—Mrs. M. Sellers.
Branch Directors—Mrs. A. Wright,
f Mrs. R. Stocks, Miss M. Davidson.
n District Director—Mrs. J. Wendt.
Auditors—Mrs. 5, MacLeod, Miss
M. Davidson,
Programme Committee—Mrs. B.
Martin, Mrs. H. Waller.
Press Sec'y—Mrs, D. S. MacNau-
ghton.
Pianist—Mrs. G. A. Wearring.
Lunch Committee—Mrs. J. Adams,
Mrs. 5, J. Allen.
Lunch was served at the close by
the hostess, Mrs. Waller, assisted by
Mfrs. Martin, Mrs, Weai-ring and
T:Irs. Allen. •
Rae, Mrs. W. T. MacLean and Jack,
spent Sunday with Brussels friends.
Mrs. W. S. McKercher, Miss Ellen
MacEwen, Mr. Joe Lovell and Mr,
Geo. McEwen motored to Arkona on
Saturday and spent the week -end
with Mr, and Mrs, Angus McTntosll•
and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. McEwen visit-
ed with the latter's mother, Mrs.
y c
Strachan,• near Brussels, on Wednes-
da
Mrs. Margaret Patterson, Harris -
ton, spent Monday with friends in
teurn.
Mrs; Jas, Huffman returned Sunday
from Kitchener with her daughter,
Mrs. Billy, where she spent the last
few weeks.
Mrs. Hugh McBride and daughter,
of Winnipeg, are visiting Mrs: Mc -
ride's brother, Mr, Jno, Fatter.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Jackman, Tor-
nto, spent the week -end at Mr, T.
Brown's.
B
O
Rev. and Mrs, Finlay and son
Wendell, spent a couple of days in
incardine last week.
Mrs. Marten) and Mr. Job 'Mc-
Burney were in London last friday'
rid Saturday.
A number from this vicinity ate
ended the•.rates in Mitchell on May
4th
visitors et the !scale of Mr. and
l4!'rs. D. S. MacNaughton were: Mt.
i
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL.
ASSOCIATION AND LIFE
1NSURANCECOMPANIES
iN CANADA
TUBERCULOSIS IN YOUNG
WOMEN
Unlike theome:
w n of ,past genera-
tions, women today do not allow
themselves to grow old. There is
much to be •commended in the man-
ner in which the present-day women
remain young ° in spirit, in their ac-
tions and in their dress. Most wo-
men are, therefore, young women,
but in this article we will consider
only those who are young in years.
Throughout life there are certain
age periods during which Suscepti-
nzility to 'various diseases is greatest..
Thus it hapens that diseases which
are peculiar to the fir=st ten' years of
life are not, as a general rule, corn-
mon in the later decades TI e
a lhty def err aged person's dying
"What I admire her for most is -her•
exquisite taste in perfumery."
"I see, you let yourself be led by
the nose."
IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES
YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED
Wake up your Liver Bile
-No Calomel necessary
For you to feel healthy and happy, your
liver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into
your bowels, every day. Without that bile„
trouble starts. Poor digestion. Slow elimination.
Poisons in the body. General wretchedness,
like this acompletelvewithho allurer ubowelirnoving
salts, oil, unmoral water, laxative candy or
chewing gum, or roughage? They don't wake,
up your liver.
You need Carter's Little Liver Pills, Purely.
vegetable, Safe. Quick and sure results. Ask
for them by name. Refuse substitutes, 25e. at
ill druggists. .54.
Spri g And
Sum�p,w��p, 5 i'I, Goods S yLyyLy�tt7 l :} ;.
ti,/�AAII,
Blue Gold Back Overalls,
per pair $1.39
Heavy 8 oz. Black Overalls'
per pair .......
Work Shirts, each ..................89E
Wool Sox, 5 pairs for
Sweat Shirts, Zipper front $1.39
Fine all wool Sweaters ......•.$2.39
New wool felt Spring Hats
Each $2.39 .
Men's fancy Sox, 25c pr. to 75c
Ties, each 25c, 50c, 75c - $1.00
Wen's Work Boots $2.75 - $3,50
Men's Fine Oxfords, pair $3.75
Groceries -
Oxford Blend black or green
Tea, lb.
Fresh ground Coffee, lb40, 50e
Macaroni, readit cut, 4 lbs. 25t
Tomato Juice, 3 cans for
Fairbanks Laundry Soap, 3 10c
Clover -leaf Cup and Saucer 10c
Manitoba Floury 98 lbs. $1.98
Any Quantity of eggs & Crean
Taken,
Das
Store M Wroxeter
k�lione 35. :