The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-16, Page 7I
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Ultra Modern
• Eye Service
F. F. HOMUTH
R.O.
Phone 118. Harriston
tatting as his text, "Return Unto Me,
I will return unto you, saith the
Lord," •
Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie and
Jimmy and Roy Pritchard motored to
London on Tuesday to see Mrs. Prit-
chard who is ill there, they found her
condition no better, we are sorry to
report.
A number of the War Veterans
from here attended the service in
Wingharn on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sparling, Missionary from W.
China, was the guest of her. cousin,
•Mrs. W. Whitfield, while in Gorrie.
Miss Sparling who has had 20 years
experience as a missionary, gave a
very wonderful address at the W. M.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Miller and Ar- S, Thank -Offering service in the Un -
chit, Mr. and Mrs. Graham were re-
cent visitors with Mr. 0.nd Mrs, M.
Nay, at Clifford.
• Mrs. James Stewart was called to
the bedside of her sister in Niagara
Fails, N.Y., who is seriously ill, and
,no hope held for her recovery.
Messrs. Olive Stewart and Fred
Edgar made a business trip to Lon-
don or/ Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Leggatt of Moles-
worth, were Saturday guests of Mrs.
and Miss McLaughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King and fain-
,; Detroit visited vvith the form-
• GORRIE
ited Church here on Sunday -morning.
Miss Sparling's home is at St. Marys.
• Mr. and Mrs. David Imesonand
Son, Roland, also Miss Hetherington,
R.N., all of Wheatley, are guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cathers.
Mrs. W. Ritchie and son, David A.,
of Teeswater, visited the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Armstrong, on Wed-
nesday last.
L.O.B.4`. Hold Social Evening
-The L,O.B.A. held a social evening
on Tuesday evening last at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade. Dur -
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. King, ing the evening Mrs. Padfield was
on Friday and Saturday.'
Misses Clara King and Mary Hill
of Toronto, spent the week -end at
tilleir home, north of the villa
visiti
ge.
Mrs. Ernest King is ng her
rt, Ernest Ring, in Detroit, at pre -
Mrs. ,James Bell has moved her
'household effects to Clifford where
she plans to reside. Her many Gorrie
friends will miss her greatly.
• Mr. Ewart Whitfield of Arthur,
spent the week -end at his home here.
The W. A. of the United Church
will meet at the home of -Mrs. Robt.
"Cather on Thursday of this week.
Miss Jane Sangster, of -Wroxeter,
-was a week-end_goest of her friend,
Miss Dorothy Edwards;
• Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Toner accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Earl to
-Winglia.rn on Friday.
. • Mrs, Binghpn, Messrs, John and
William Montgomery, were in Min-
im/1k on Monday, attending the fun-
eral of a relative.
Mrs. W. C. King and son, Earle,
are spending a few days this week
with Mr. Ernest King, who is ill in
"bed.
• The Presbyterian, Ladies' Aid held
very successful meeting at the home
of Mrs. (Dr.) Armstrong on Tuesday
of last week.
Mr. Alex. Hastie and friend, Miss
Darroch, of Torontd, spent the weet
end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Has -
tie, Mrs, R. Hastie returned to Tor-
onto with her son.
• Mrs. Hill, north of the village, is
visiting her daughter, Miss Mary, in
'Toronto, at present,
A very impressive Armistice Serv-
ice was held in Gorrie United Church
on Saturday, Nov. 11th; when the
Ministers of Howick assisted in the
•rvice. Rev. Arthur Leggatt gave a
lendid address, suitable of the day,
....••••••••••••=••••.•••
SOURED ON THE
WORLD?—THAT'S LIVER
wake up your Liver Bile
• —No Calomel necessary
• Many people who feel emir, sluggish and
generallY wretched make the mistake of taking
emits,oil, mineral water, laxative candy ot
hewing gum, or roughage which only move
the bowels and ignore the liver.
What you need is to wake up your liver
bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Get
your stomach and intestines Working as they
Ishould, once more.
Carter's Little Liver PiflwiII soon fix you
bp. Purely vegetable, Safe., SUTO. Quick
4.kek for there by name. Refuse subetitutes.
tI40 at all druggists. ' 51
presented with an address and gift
and best wishes for a' happy wedded
life: Mrs. Padfield, nee Miss Orch-
ard, is a member of the society. Fol-
lowing are the officers of the L.O.B.
A.; W. M., Mrs. A. E. Toner; ID. M.,
Mrs, L. Walker; Chap., Miss M. Gra-
hain; R. Sec., Mrs. G Ring; F Sec.,
Mrs. E..W. Carson; Treas., Mrs. H.
V. Holmes; Lect. 1, Mrs: H. Strong;
Lect. 2, Miss M. Kaine; D. of • C.,
Miss E.• Dane; I. G., Mrs. J. Dins-
more; 0. G., A. E. Toner; G., Mrs.
T. Padfield; S. C., Mrs. A. Thornton;
Pianist, Mrs. N. Wade.
•
Y. P. S. HOLD
PEACE PROGRAM
A very fine "Peace" programme
was carried out at the opening of the
Gorrie Young People's Society on
Wednesday evening with the flag and
Honor Roll having a very prominent
place.
The evening was under the direc-
tion of the Christian Fellowship Con-
venor, Miss Douglas, with the Mus-
ical Director, Mr. Cooke, leading in
Community Singing of War -time tun-
es., Mr, Cooke also gave a: short ad-
dress in memory of the Soldiers, and
also of the•militia, the amounts paid
out by the governments, and also the
tremendous expense.
• Jack Newton read "Canadians, Can-
adians, That's All," by Private Pete,
a Canadian Soldier. Miss Lennox
sang "Cheer Up, Little Darling," an-
other war song.
The Honor Roll was read by Miss
Douglas, this concluding the "Vision
of the Past," while Elmer Butt had
charge of the "Vision of the Future"
with Miss Evelyn Dane reading "In
Flanders Fields" and Lloyd Ashton
giving the topic "War Itself," when
the speaker gave some astounding fi-
gures of the expense of war, stating
that Canada's interest on her war debt
alone was $100,000,000 per year.
Misses Evelyn Stephen and Blythe
Underwood gave a well -rendered pi-
ano cluet. Harold Robinson gave a
reading "The Valley of the Shadow"
after which the pastor, Rev. G. W.
Butt, gave suggestions as to ways of
promoting Peace.
The business part of • the meetings
followed in charge of the President,1
with the meeting closing with the
singing of "0 Canada" and "God Save
the King."
Thursday, Nov. 16th, /933
W, I. HEAROF
CANADIAN POETRY
The regular monthly meeting of
the Gorric Women's Institute met on
Nov. 8th, at the home Qf Mrs. L. F.
Ashton, After the opening exercises
and minutes approved as read, relief
committees were heard from and ar-
rangements made for a sewing bee. to
be held on Tuesday, Nov. 14th. Roll
Call was responded to by an "Exhibit
of an Article Made from a Yard of
Cottons and 10 cents," which brought
forth some worthwhile ideas.
The topic for the day was "Canad-
ian Poets" and taken by Miss Doug-
las, among, the Canadian poets men-
tioned were Charles G. D. Roberts,
Pauline Johnston, John McCrea, while
Miss Lennox read his famous poem
"In Flanders Field." The speaker
closed her fine .address with "Little
Batiste," by Wm. Henry Drummond.
Mrs. Carroll Gregg and Mrs. W.
Pyke gave fine reports of the Con-
vention in Kincardine to which they
were delegates.
Mrs. John Cathers was appointed
•2nd vice president to fill the vacancy
left by Mrs, Herzog. After the meet-
ing closed, lunch was served •by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. Pyke
and Mrs. V. Shera,
- --
r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
im •
1 - •Maitland Crwrilery 1
•
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al
a
is • Buyers Of •ar,
.
,-. . .
ream, Eggs .
. .
.
And Poultry, I
PEACE. SUBJECT
• OF ADDRESS
• On Monday evening the Progress-
ive Mission Circle held a very suc-
cessful meeting at the home of the
Hon. Pres,, Mrs. L. F. Ashton, Gor-
rie, with the President, Miss V. Len-
nox, in the chair. Following the op-
ening hymn and prayer by Mrs. Butt
with Miss Evelyn Dane reading the
Scripture lesson; Miss Annie Douglas
gave an interesting reading pertain-
ing tb "Peace." Miss 'Velma Lennox
gave a well -rendered. solo, with Miss
Evelyn Stephen at the piano. The
topic "Peace" was given by Mrs. Butt
and Rev. Butt introduced the new
Study Book on China.
Roll Call was responded to by a
thought on "Remembrance."
Following the minutes of' the last
meeting which were approved as read
several items of business were dealt
with, before the meeting closed with -
the Lords Prayer. During a social
period Miss Alexandria Hamilton
conducted a humorous contest. The
hostess served refreshments..
m
• THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
• COMPANY, LIMITED. • I
Phone 271
a
• HAD A FREE TRIP
On Saturday after the car of relief
had left-Gorrie for Beechy, Sask„ our
genial expressman, Robert Dane, op -
on looking for his assistant, Melvin
Harrison, found hint missing, also T.
0. Johnston and James DOuglas, and
at ;once a search was made. It was
then suspected that these three prom-
inent citizens were in the sealed car,
along with the articles of food and
clothing. Our efficient depot operator
Bert Cooke, telegraphed to Fordwich
so it is stated, and the three men
were released and returned home the
same clay. -
WROXE'TER
• Mr. Howard Wylie, of the Howick
Mutual Insurance Co., moved his
household goods to town last week
and is ocupying the house vacated by
Mr. Rennie.- We welcome the Wylie
family to our village.
Mr. Fred. Siirmson left on Saturday
for Joliette, Ont., where he has sec
a position as a baker.
41`Mr.
Toe Lovell, Mr, Eli Boli, Mr.
James Wylie and Thos. Fortune mo-
tored to Ridgetown on Tuesday to
attend the funeral of the late John
171'asocrM
13—In TurnberrV, on Nov, 5th,
gtohtMerr. and. Mrs. Mel Sanborn, a dau-
Recent word received from Mr, D.
Fortune who was one of a party ac-
companying a shipload of cattle to
the old land reports a delightful holi-
day in Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hainstock
were visitors one day last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, D S. Mac -
Naughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alkin Rann and Billy
also Miss Hopper, of Brussels, were
Sunday guests of R. 5, and Mrs,
Rann.
Mr. Jack Town, also Mr. George
Town, who have spent the past week
with their father, rethrited to Detroit
on Friday. ]Dr and Mrs. Roy Smith
and family, who were guests at the
same home, returned to Detroit on
Saturday.
Mrs, Lorimer and John, of Detroit,
spent the week -end with MI'S. John
Vogt.
-Mrs, Stocks, who has been in 'Lon-
don for the past two weeks, ()Wing to
the illness of her (laughter, returned
to state Miss Elva Stocks is much
improved in health.
Miss Davidson spent the week -end
at her home in Newton.
Mr. Robert Gibson had the misfor-
The Autumn Thank -Offering of the
tune, to fracture ,his left wrist while Wroxeter W.IVIS, was held in the
auditoriuni of the United Church on
cranking the engine in the cider mill
Sunday evening. The Pastor, Rev. W.
one day last week, Dr. Ma.cLeod put
the injured arm in sprints. A. Finlay, presided and the guest
Miss E. P, Hazlewood and lVfi'Ss K. speaker was Miss Edith Sparling.
Hazlewood are holidaying at Guelph. "Twenty-five years ago and Now,"
Miss Finlay
of Kincardine is a was the subject of her address. After
guest at the home of her brother,
describing the location of West China
Rev. W. A. Finlay. and its climate and produets, she gave
of the progress of the
movedMronnd MMornsd'ayKutoglitnheanlidvinfgarnaiplY- 4V:robrrki e farnreosnugintehe women and children
artments in the Stocks block. of that portion of the country where
Mr. P. S. MacEwen was a Toronto she had nearly .4 quarter century of
visitor for the week -end. service.
W.M.S. THANK -
OFFERING SERVICE
We regret the illness of Mrs. F. She paid a splendid' tribute to the
Stamper, who has been ill for the help and devotion of her Chinese co -
past week with flu. We hope there workers, and stated what is wrought
will be some improvement soon. Hin
1 -ler the next twenty-five years depends
sister, Mrs. Stewart, is caring for heron these workers and us.
•
Mrs. John Nicholson is in poor An anthem "1 Heard the Voive of
health at present, her many friends Jesus Say" was contributed by the
hope she will soon be well again.
choir,
ORANGE PEKOE BLEND
"Fresh from the Gardens"
under ordinary conditions. There is,
for example, no other way whereby
the growing child can be given a suf-
ficient amount of calcium (lime) to
build strong teeth than through the
regular use of milk.
Milk is a most desirable food at all
ages. Adults Should use milk, because
The Woman's Association, United its use is a simple and satisfactory
Church will hold their monthly meet- means of securing a balanced diet,
since milk supplies minerals and vita-
mins which might otherwise be lack-
ing in the diet.
Questions concerning Health, ad -
ing on. Wednesday of this week in the
schoolroom of the church at the us-
ual hour.
Mrs. Vogt had the misfortune to
fall a week ago at her home, breaking
a couple of ribs and injuring her
shoulder. Considering her advanced
age, she is improving nicely.
Mrs. Doane of Bigger, Sask., is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lorne Kaake. •
Mr. Arnold Ball received a nasty
cut on the face while loading logs a
'week ago. A. lag fell on the whiffle -
tree causing it to fly up, striking him
in the face. •
Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Parks have
moved into Mrs. McTavish's house on
Howick St.
Mr. Archie Moffatt died in London
last week after a lengthy period of
ill health, Mr. Moffatt resided in
Wroxeter for a number of years be-
fore moving to London. While here
he conducted a blacksmith and ma-
chine shop. -
Young People's Society
The Young People's Society of the
Uinted Church, Wroxeter, held their
organization meeting on Monday of
last week. Plans were made for the
weekly meetings for the winter sea-
son and the following officers elected:
Pres., Leslie Douglas; vice pres., R.
Paulin; Sec'., Miss Peterson; Treas.,
Carl Smith; Group Leaders: Miss
Davidson, Miss Little, Miss M.
Wright, Mr. J. Sanderson. Pianist,
Miss M. Gibson.
mutunimastionommummoompumolommarimmood a Thursday. We are pleased
W.M.S. HOLD TEMP-
ERANCE MEETING
The November meeting of the W.
M. S. was held in the school room of
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
the United Church, Wroxeter, on THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
Thursday afternocin, with the .Presi- IANSsSuORTNTcle0 NC OAMNPDA EF SE
dent, Mrs. Thos. Gibson, in the chair, • IN CANADA
who conducted devotional exercises, •MILK
opening the meeting with the hymn
OBITUARY
John Fraser
• The following item taken from the
Toronto Globe, will be os interest to ,dressed to the Canadian Medical As -
many in this community, the late Mr. sociation, 184 College Street, Toron-
Fraser have lived here most of his to, will be answered personally by
boyhood days: letter.
Ridgetown, Nov. 7th—John Fraser,
well-known in Eastern Canada and
the Northern States, as a driver and
trainer of race horses, died • at his
home on Monday, Nov. 6th, after a
week's illness. During the past sea-
son Mr. Fraser has won 23 races,
which is understood to be a record
for any Canadian driver. During his
career as a driver and trainer, he has
raced in Ontario, Quebec, Michigan,
Ohio, Indiana, Iillinois and Wiscon-
sin. Mr. Fraser was born in Huron
County 50 years ago, son of Mrs.
Douglas Fraser and the late Douglas
Fraser. He is survived by his wife,
formerly Jennie Hastings; two sisters
Annabell of La Riviere, Man., Mrs.
Joseph Lovell, Wroxeter; five broth-
ers, William, Ridgetown; Peter and
Gordon, Pilot Mound, Man.; Alex. of
Harsvick Township; Douglas of Ell -
rose, Sask., and his mother, Mrs. D.
Fraser, Wroxeter.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day afternoon. Service in the United
Church, Ridgetown, and burial was
from boiling over. Tested recipes can
be obtained by writing to the Bee
Division, Central Experimental Farrri,
Ottawa.
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP -BOOK
INDUSTRY
"Seest thou a man diligent in his
business? He shall stand before
kings."—The Bible.
* * *
'Earnest, active industry is a
ing hymn of praise — a never-failhm
source of happiness."—Mme. de \Aral&
• * .
"Watch diligently; never desert the.
• post of sPiritud,
a,1 observation an
USES FOR HONEY
self-examination,"—Mary Baker' Ed,
Used in Candy, Cooking or Preserv-
ing.
Honey has long been - recognized
not only as the most delectable of
sweets, but also as a valuable heat and
energy producing food, yet, there are
many people still unaware of the sev-
eral ways in which it may be used.
Honey is a highly concentrated sugar
solution, and as such may be used in
practically every way that ordinary
sugar is used. • Owing to the great
variety of flowers from which it is
gathered, honey varies greatly in col-
or' and flavour. As a rule, the light-
er the color the more delicate its fla-
vor, therefore, in selecting for flavor
one may be largely .guided by color.
All Canadian honeys granulate soon-
er or later. This, however, does not
affect its qiiality, and granulated hon-
ey can easily be restored to its liquid
made in Evergreen Cemetery, Bien- form by standing it in hot water un -
helm. til all the crystals are dissolved. The
water should be no hotter than the
hand will bear. Honey contains from
18 to 20 per cent. water, therefore
the quantity of liquid called for in any
recipe must be reduced one-fourth
when honey is used to replace the
sugar. Honey is less acid than mol-
asses, therefore, if it is used in the
place of molasses less soda is requir-
ed. • From one-quarter to one-half a
teaspoon is sufficient for one cup of
honey. Most honeys have a slightly
higher sweetening value than sugar,
^tes.14.
"Will Your Anchor Hold?" and read-
ing portions of Romans 13 and 14, The day when mankind
also an article by the Rev. Lloyd.
Smith on "What Christ Means to
•
Me.
During the brief business session,
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. McKercher
were appointed a nominating commit-
tee. The Roll Call was responded to
by a Temperance item.
Temperance was the theme of the
afternoon's programme which was ar-
ranged by Mrs, McKercher, who dis-
played several interesting posters and
also read an article entitled "Lbve
worketh no evil" after which differ-
ent phases of present-day conditions
relating to the temperance question
were discussed by the various mem-
,
A questionnaire on the subject was
led by Mrs. J. R. Wendt, and tnany
items of interest on why we should.
fight the liquor traffic, taken from the
W.C.T.U. clip sheets wese given by
Mrs.' Gibson.• '
Prayers were offered by Mesdames
Timm, Munro and McKercher, and
additional hymns sung were "All the
way my Saviour leads me," and "In
Christ there is no East nor West."
CROSS UNVEILED
AT FORDWICH
A service of special interest to ev-
eryone in this community was held
on Sunday last in Trinity Church,
rordwich, when a cross from the
grave of Corp. Alex. Graham wasttn
veiled. Corp. Grahant, who died of
wounds in France during the Great
War, was a son of Mr. and Mrs, A.
A. Graham of Howick, and one of
the 161st Battalion, A silver bar with
a suitable inscription was attached to
the wooden, cross by the members of
the A.Y.P.A. of Trinity Chnrch, of
which Corp, Graham was a valued
member.
therefore, less of it should be used
whernreplaeing sugar. When used on
discovered fruit or cereals, or in the manufacture
that animals could be domesticated
marked a new era for the human race.
We do not know at what particular
period the dairy industry arose, but
we have a record that Abraham was
"very rich in cattle, in silver and in
gold". It is rather suggestive that his
cattle were mentioned first, before
the precious metals.
The vigorous, progressive and suc-
cessful races have been those which
freely used milk and milk products.
New Zealand is essentially a pastoral
country, and the inhabitants of New
Zealand enjoy, on the average, a
longer span of life, than do the peo-
of fruit drinks or ice cream, honey
not only provides the necessary
sweetening element, but in addition
adds a delightful flavour of its own.
If used in the manufacture of bread,
cakes, cookies, muffins, etc., it not
only improves their flavour but also
their keeping qualities, in that it
keeps them moist and more palatable
fora much longer time than does su-
gar. Honey may also replace sugar
in part or in whole in the making of
jams or preserves, but as it has a ten-
dency to foam when heated, greater
care must be exercised to prevent it
ple of any other country.
For the town and city dweller, it
was necessary to find some means
whereby milk could be readily and
safely transmitted from the farm to
the city. This necessity brought
about many radical changes in the
dairy industry, with the result that
today we have, in many cases, dairy
herds which are free from disease.
The milk thus tomes from a healthy,
source and is produced in a cleanly
manner. The milk is kept cold so
that bacteria will not grow itt it, and
it is sent on to the city where it is
pasteurized to make it safe, put into
sterilized bottles,, and delivered to
the consumer.
The use of milk is a mark of civil-
ization and an evidence of intelligen-
ce, for there are few facts as well es-
tablished in theory and in practice as
that the use of milk. is conductive to
health.
Milk' contains a considerable var-
iety of food elements, fat, sugar, pro-
tein, minerals and vitartiins, Yet, it
is a simple food itt. that it is readily
digested, because in milk, these var-
ious food elements are present itt a
forni WhiCh it is easy for the body to
Milk cannot be replaced in the diet
dy.
* * *
"Keep your working Power at its
maximum."—W. A. Alger.
* * *
"Few things are impossible to dili-
gence and skill."—Johnson.
"Genius begins great works, labor:
alone finishes them." --Joubert,
* ststi
"Nothing is denied to well -direct-
ed libor."—Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Mrs. IvI'Gregor: "I always encour-
age may hubby to recline in an easy
chair an' put his feet on the mantel-
piece." •
1VIrs. Newlywed (horrified): "Why?
Mrs, M'Gregor: "When he goes to
bed there is usually some small.
'change left on the •chair."
Chemist: "You want about a shit-
iingswortii"
Customer: "About that. What sl;
you charge for a shillingsworth?"
doyou need
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'Quality
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All Woollens aye
Advanced In Price
-1•12•13n1115110111.11MITOMING=Oly
Including clothing, but we can still give you a
Suit or Overcoat for $19.50 made -to -measure from
O. range sample of Skill Craft Clothes There are
no better values at those prices. We are selling off
our read made stock of Overcoats at Bargain
Prices.
THIS IS THE SEASON FOR RUBESERS
We have a large stock and prices are very rea-
sonable. Men's nigh Rubber Boots as low as $2.49.
All our goods were purchased before the advance
in prices, and you have the advantage wheri buy-
ing here.
. ' itotibtfai4Ifewelnotri4 rtki4J.railif aionf
avers - Wroxeter