The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-09, Page 5i{+
Thursday, jartitary- Vela; `t93
ABBE I.ELD
We arc sorry to report that :vf+'ts. i
Sant Sherwood, 10th +eon., has been
rustler the dcoctoli ~ care for a couple ,
of weeks, with a pain vitt her head :and
neck. Her danehtirr, Airs. 1.es. Rit-
chie, has been taking care of her.
Mrs, Maize, of 1.t1cknow, is visit
in witlr icer' daughter, ;,\Iis. Will iiah-
ty, near 'Crewe,
Miss Violet Kilpatrick of 'rorontu,
R * ofR� oc1 oo.' spent the
lend .ul�� I<ccw. cls .1. esti
holidays at their home,
Alis's Mary Phillips returned to her
xtairne in Toronto, after spending two
weeks with liter sister, Mrs, `hostas
Ferguson,
Mrs. �ku
s tandson, o
f
London,are s e n a few days with
lvir. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, 10th
con.
Miss 11a Fowler, 6th con West
Wawanosh, spent a few days with her
sister, Mr. and Mrs, Dynes Campbell.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton, ;near Loc-
lialsh is spending a few weeks with
her brother, 1V[r. Jaynes Cook.
Miss jean Purdon and brother, 9th
',con, West Wawanosh, spent a couple
of days with their cousin, 'Miss Jean
Cameron.
Mr, and Miss. T. A; Cameron of
' Auburn, are 'visiting with ,his sister,
Mrs. Spence Irwin, .10th con.
BELGRAVE
Ivir. and 1\-frs, Norman Geddes are
visiting with friends a't Winthrop and
Seaforth,
•
Rev. Pocock; who has been appoint-
ed. as Rector of the Anglican church;
preached his first 'sermon here on
Sunday and adn'tinistered the sacra-
ment:
Mr. and Mrs'. J. A. Brandon left
on '.Tuesday morning for a trip to
St. Petersburg, Florida.
Mr. and: IvErs, Dave Hamilton of
Wingharn visited • friends in and
around Bel ;rave for a few, days last
Week.
Mrs. VJu.i. Cole visited with friends
in \'Vingham over • the New Year,
Mr; Tom Gear . of Stratford spent
a couple of days with his fan ily at
New Year's , •
• Mrs. Malcolm. Walsh; tips. Peter
Scott and Norman' Wall attended the
funeral of a friend at Creemore, last
week.
Mrs. V. llryant of 'Blythe visited
with . his sister, Mrs. J. A. :Brandon,
over the week -end.
'Che monthly meting of Abe \Vo-
nten's institute will( be held at the
laonre of lira, 'W. J. Cole on the af-
nTi 1 .Sur ntil'riQi
t013i'0ctn of Jan 21st:.." Assistants, Mrs.
), A. (recicles, Mrs. jos ;Miller, Toll
CallHVttllat 1keep. in my ''Medicine
cabinet Topic (selected). by Mrs.
Se Ohl N1.11s5r coIVenor, Miss Sara,
Cole; All the ladies of the contruunity
are cordially invited:
Mr., and Mr's. A. Eagleson and l\'irs,
larRj,tihar of .Clinton, were New Year
.visitors wide Jos. and A4rs, Clegg.
The ttrlrtual. meeting Of the Sunday
Sciiool of Knox United Church' -was
• held in the school ronin of the church.
on "Tuesday afternoon. Rev, James
Sco'bic presided over the .meeting, A
report of the year's work was given
and discussion and general business
were dealt With, The election of cf-
f'rcrs resulted as;follows: Superin-
tendent,
James Miehie; assistant sup-
erintendents, Carl Procter, M, Gras -
by; secretary, Stewart Procter; assist -
anti ;Bruce Chimney; 'treasurer, 11-
Ten -Stonehouse; assistant., Gordon
Stonehouse; librarian, A, Vincent; or-
ganist, Velrn3 Wheeler, Eileen ivtc
Cal1uin;' Cradl e :L'..oll superintendents,
Mrs.' James Wightman and Mrs. C.
Scott; auditors, C. R. Coultes and H.
IgeClenaahan, The following teach-
ers and -assistants were appointed:—
MIs Louise McKenzie and Mrs. jno.
Rintoul, 'Mrs. C. Scott and Mrs.jas.
Wight:wan, Miss Edith Procter and
Mrs. H. .Procter; Mrs, C:..R. Coultes
and Mrs. A, Vincent, rs. James Sco-
bie and Mrs. C. 13. Wilkinson, Mr,
Earle' Anderson and James •Michie,•
Rev:` James. Scobie and. Mr. 1'. W.
Scott. The teachers and officers are
'looking forward to another successful
'year in 1930.:
Mrs.'` John T. ;Nell and daughter,,
Mics 'Verna spent a couple of weeks.
visiting Mrs Jack Ernest, Winghani,
and Mrs. J. L. Garniss, Lucknov.
LUE VALE
School re -opened on Monday with
a good attendance. • garet Mcllwain was held from the,l
Mr,' and Mt-, Win. buff spent Sim- home of Mr.: Robt. Shaw to the
4DVAN
AN'.
Be Wel/
:000 :Has
CJa
ne.s.
.
•
DIFFERENT HERBS F0�EENr �.S
i '
WAS PARALYZED, COULD NOT
WALK - READ WHAT OUR
HERBS DID FOR THIS BOY
l lutx•ue;d, Ont.; 1'iay 13, 1928
j, Msrfin:•--
Dear Sir: Imust writeiteand let
�(
u
know how our son, who had, creep-
ing paralysis, is improving, I3c had
only taken •youur medicine about a
week when he' could walk, and in
three weeks had gained 13 lbs, He
lags helped his father with • seeding,
and is working every day and is feel-
ing fine. Otte daughter is also mak-
ing an improvement, is gaining nice -
1).", but is still taking ,your medicine,
We .certainly cannot praise your med-
icine too highly.for what, it has done
for us -we do telt think there is any
medicine sold 00 the market so ef-
fective in building up a ruts -down
system 'as Mr. Mu rfin's Natural Berl
Medicine, and we highly recommend
it to our neighbors and. friends,
Hoping to s"r• you soon, we re-
main serely, yours,
?lir. and. Mrs. Wm, C Leifso,
Elnaw•ood, Ont., :R.R. 2.
Says It Is. Wonderful Medicine and
Doctors Cannot Compare With It,
Hayley Station,' Ont., fan. 27, 1928
1ear ill - l.urfin:—
• I have. used the last of the herbs
1 got from you last spring, so I am
sending for skittle more. This sure
wonderful, medicine,better than. all
the doctor's medicine 1 have over
taken.
'Pours very truly,
Islennetlt Ross.
Gall Stone Tea Doing Fine Work
I3urketon, Ont., July 26, 1927
The Canadian Iderb Gardens,
London, Orit. •
Dear Sirs: -"t ou will "find enclosed
tett dollars, for which please send inc
a package of Gall .Signe •'tea, 1 have.
used one package if..thessherbs, and
they have helped lice, so kindly. fiend,
this ,order as'•yttickly is possible.
,"t'oe's truly;
:\f rs.''rlios. Brown,
Nature's Way Is The H ;. AL WAY
NO OPERATION IS NECESSARY FOR ANY DISEASE
THE HE
BAL
AY
rs sl--.c;:n as �i t;tu a. was
EAperet erbs
WILL BE AT THE
eed;s Hot
h
y Only
r,srrvre+
'r:.::1,rf-::ia:
ei�•j»�•
ill r 4.4 r1
day with friends at Wingham.
Miss J. Ramsay returned to Zing-
tcin yesterday where she is attend-
ing T tih'ersity.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Stewart •spent
Stmdav at the home of Mr. Gordon .
Hall: ies Aid and W. 1+1, S. of RI .1 res
b(tcrian church were: held on Th
urs—
, ora'•Satarday and
:was largely attended Rev. yr.. 1hfann I
1..•
• >astur' of 'the United'' Church, had `
•1.
. charge of the services, .. i
i At the regular meetings cif the. Lad,
-S
Scriptilre readings' were taken by
Mrs, ,las. 1ichor:and Mrs,' John .M'un-
dell and the, prayers for special Mis-
sionary work were taken by the' Pr es-
.ident,; .Mrs. .Peter' S. McEwen, Mrs,
Eldred Nichol and Mrs. A. 11,
Coombs anti' Mrs. 1)_ 1, Falconers
Its. Caitieron' ::d'unia gave a
very interesting and helpful address
on "Garrdians of- e Heritage,"" The
meeting closed:by singing the Dox-
ology and .t uprating The 1 rd's 'I'r ay-
er9 The February meeting will be
!held at the borne •e:if Mrs. Chas. H.
Garniss.
1
Miss Mary J. Cloakey of \Vingbam
is spending a few days with ' old,
friends around here.
M1)avid .Patton •has taken anoth-
erdoctor's bad' Heart. attack and is tinder the
doctor's care again.
Quarterly sacrament services were
held in the Unitod Church on Sun-
clay morning when there was a large
t
!day, January 2nd, at the hone . of •i
Mrs, R. l Garuiss. The program for
the Provincial Day of; Prayer 'ryas
carried out by the W. M. S., "1'hc
There are a few children around
:here suffering from whooping cough.; A
WHAT MAKES CANADIANS
'i''he funeral of the; late Miss Mar-•; CANADIAN
55.14454w+h5ia.Po,:H'95!,
TERME
MICRO •' S
ON LIS A
With Vkkt
'Model R45
RADIO, ELECTROLA
COMBINATION
J ,,actio wale as R32 and in addition
a Victor l!,lectric l.,lectrola,'playing
records with allor the licanti:fUl
tone. Victor Is Motet for.
Price $375.00.
'75:()O do\vii, balance at $262() per,
month oyer one year.
it, T an ne
11111 @IIIIIII�!fItt hllItI l'I . 'i 111111 II�IUII lilIlll l 1 I I'I t
yb
? P 1
If t �irv� 4 � 14N:- "'�'[.J•'��,'(V."', ,y t � V
MODEL. R32
'.leen tubed ,Radio .•Cousolc, All .l lec.-
uric,, with the falrlo1.15 Victor tone,
:lean it.
Price $255.00.
.O.()() ilos\iia,balance at $18,00 tL
• 1710111 h'.
Fully guaranteed. 90 days' free service. Free installation, Installed gladly for
approval. 100%, radio service 12 months of; the year when you buy at
Phones 158 or 234.
e
Radio Station 10 13.P.
rI
Evers time an American entrees to
i Caiiada to live, his secret .deter net n'-
,t.
: tion seems to be •to try and snake
this country Yankee. Every time an
HOURS 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
SPACIAL HERBS
For Each of these Diseases
BREGHTS .DISEASE
ARTHRITIS
ASTHMA
ANAEMIA
BED WETTING
BLADDER TROUB
BOILS
PILES
CATARRH
BRONCHITISS •
CONSTIPATION
DROPSY
GRAVEL
HAY FEVER
HEART TROUBLES
BLOOD PRESSURE
KIDNEY TROUBLES
LUMBAGO
NEURITIS
NERVE TROUBLES
ES OVER FATNESS
PARALYSIS
RHEUMATISM.
Steep the H
` rink
STOMACH TROUBLES
SKIN DISEASES
GALL STONES:.
URAEMIA
TONSILITIS
FEMALE TROUBLES
WORMS
WEAK MANHOOD, e;c:
erbs and
the Herb Tea
anIl,• 4C'+ 9i !$, 44 k i r G7
361 Pett _aces Avenue
x 5139 LONy ON, O T, •1
1w
wd
EIis vigorous :Nordic temperament
'.gives hint the energy to develop his
• ossihilitics. His historic background
l ..
gio-es hitt cultural. appreciations.
His achievements and his blood
give lain a pride and a determination,
1�. .
a; lits sits here; on his fortune., not
tin be Ied by tine nose this way lir
that, but to make a distinct and pnw-
rrful personality, for himself and for
his country, CAN.\ DA.—Vancouver
Sun.
Over 13,000 new lawns were passed,
in America last year. There seems
'to be an ample allowance for break-
`'age.—Glasgow Eastern Standard.
1faking neve does not take so long
as it used to, according to a woman
writer. And it doesn't stay tirade, s,..
Ilnaig, either,
The cheapest and sur-
est way to get high-
priced
i :h -priced winter eggs is
to give your hens a
daily dosQ'if
Makes- Freats Lay
'kind Eggs
Sold br :111 dealer..
'write fordratt&Poultry Baotc-•-Free
1,RATT FOOD CO., of Canada Ltd.
328 Cartzw Ave.. Toronto 6. Ont.
•
California has nut as yet: been ist
Ivaded by the Mediterranean fruit fly,
which is bringing distress to Plnrida.
Is it possible the Western oranges
have no insects a rpea}'—'.Cite. New
ll
nr:cr, :y r
.r.
The ex. -Kaiser's .70th, birthday re -
1 called an anecdote to. H. A. an
• Coenen, consul from the Netherlands
, in San Francisco.
"In the days of his glory,- Consul
Van Coenen said, "The Kaiser dn'-
I ing a (isit to' the Hague boasted at
ocat length to Queen Wilhelmina
about the military equipment and skill
of the German army. -
)U v,:0 re'ali (," he• voirind
"that env Prussian Guard,: stand sev-
cn fret' in their �iochurgs,"
1 ' o ,. said
"'fh�tt i. n(t. < 11 en u h ,dui . hr:
, t 4 .L , t
1 queen.
`'How do you mean—next tail
Englishman conies to Canada to lit=c'; It is those who have tried it most i Of the eiruntless couples tic ho got l e•ttgh: said the Kai4t•r.
i,..wants t,i make this country Ena.lfreuuently who are convir ed that :engaged at the sea side during the i "Winn we -open our dikes, said
"the
lisp ittrattiage is a failure. — l..c,ui.vilie'liOltdav seUson, four still correspond the r(tte cn, 31lcter' . is lois fret
This resisting of these two apltositc
imptilscs is a wood thing for this 1
country, because it is what makes
Canada Canadian. Canadian person-
ality is ,welded out of the clash be
tweed English influences and Amer- i
'kale influences.
Canadians are able to realize that
the American is. ;going ton fast. His
rationael,scientific action, his business.
philosophy of.Ilake or break, and his I
restless. business ambition tend to
niche a business machine which has
created an astounding prosperity in
l'n'tted States.
Ilei have these. things 'n)a(1c
cans Happier' Have they added t„
the richness and fullness of American lag
life. Are the ;\111 ricin standards ofFd
success based. on.true and lasting pt•e•
mi.c•s' •to
'rite Englishman, enc the other hand :ells
is going teio slow. .I1lis industrial Phil- .
isolilty is archaic. Maintaining a vast
army of middlemen, he lets the work-
man do what the machine 'slicrnld be • `+*�
doing. He devotes his time to politic-
al philosophy andeconomic theories
rather than to practical aeiinr), He is t,
the source of hie world 'talk and big
ri
political talk. ,I
llu1 the Englishman 'lislimmn has a cultural '
setting anti an aesthetic background
that the American, as a class, lacks,. 1
Canada cannot afford err adort eit]t ,
err English or American methods of
their entirety. tile: Must flick the best
of each, and appl}• them to her own
PJlrttc•ular' prohlcins.
+sur
And the sootier :\nieric'ans and .y t
Englishmen. in Canaria realize the
fact, the sooner they realize that ' this
is C•\ \.\1).\, the .sooner they Will be -
COM e
eacre good Calladi us and make the
1.
going easier for ihtinsel ses, m1
A1(antittte, 1111' pressure I5 111 hrrtii
sidcc i< for•nung 1:117(1 buildingt)i, .3 des-
1 ttnct'1%e Canadian 'personality.
An that lrers<itraltty 11,11 engaging 114
sand it hopeful one. 3011111131 Canuck
is sitting herr, with • 8,729,065 sshare
miles including. sone of the most
productive soil in the world; sit ling
.here with .stsi isiscatrles, with untie'!' in
ala, including 95 per rent. of t1tc pec-
('atnbr•ittn shield, containing the great W
ore deposits of the world sitting M.
11(t'e with t var'iet3• of ('110101( un-
ertualled in any (miter 'country on NI
earl 1,
Titles. wide each other. :deep.
IN Of
41,
E nit r'.i EE;L F. N. "� 1�'-: F+�YiCl ptt.L"Rf• FIII iI�IC��
imencing
LI
OZEMERT Of
s
By Frank R. Adams
Ili F'� IY�t t' 6,i vuE rid S$". h E
Tie u niest, Most xc t ng
5tpry
All about a fat Romeo with bow legs who poses as a statue
in an amateur production . . with startling results that take him
�thr auganger,h the entire gamut of human 'emotions, including love, jeal-
ousy, despair, and joy . . read about the Old Soldiers'
Home and the two escaped convicts . the missi