Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-25, Page 3P 77P ilk ri r ,'1 orris Vidette anc roxeter Thursday, ;September 25th, 1930 The Highway Traffic .Anandm®n acts 1930. Do All Ontario Motorists Understand the New Law? For the past three months, The Canadian Auto- mobile Underwriters Association ha -s endeavored to familiarize the Motorists of Ontario with the provisions of the New Safety Responsibility Law which became effective September 1st. The Agents of the Companies have been furn- ished with information and have been explaining the Law to their clients. The Analysis of the New Act prepared byth Y p P o Underwriters has been widely' distributed. But do you. NOW as a motorist fully comprehend the effect of the law? Are you insured? 1f not, are you prepared to pay for the damage you may do to the person or property of another? Don't wait for the Accident -- Insure Now. Details of the Law and particulars about insurancewill be promptly furnished by the Agent of any Company a member of The Canadian Automobile ‚Underwriters Association 12 WROXETER FAIR DRAWS BIG CROWD The annual school fair held at Wroxeter on Friday was a decided success in every way with a large number of entrants m all classes and the exhibits of a. high calibre. Winner of the T. Eaton champion- ship trophy for the pupil obtaining the highest number of points for the day was Miss Evelyn Lathers, who received 61 points. Stesv.art Mus- grove received 98 points but he was not eligible for the trophy this year .as he won it last season. Winner of the 'third prize was Gladys - Mus- grove. In the essay competitions, Viola 1Villets of S.S. No. 13 won first prize, the subject being "Weed. Control Measures," while in another compe- tition, Elva Dane of S.S. No, 13, won first prize,; the subject being "The Early Settlement of Huron County." Other winners in the first mentioned competition were: Marie Doig, No: 16 janet Doig, No, 16, Stewart Mus - :. L L 1D you sleep well last \N ti night or did your nerves bother you,?�'i he great major - ' of cases of sleep�lleessssness, insomnia or restlessness can be relieved withthis great natural medicine It not only strengthens alid steadies the nerves, but 1t swill tone up the .eidt .. .. s s- Most disordered d>!gesttve ys ichhisV ften a cause' tem, Vvhtl `, " of sleeplessness. Try itt DI? a FRENCH'S NUERB pulalic AuctionNu-Erb is sold by 1VIc. t ib on's Drag Store; and by a good des ig ist in every town in Ontario, grove, No: 14. Donald Fortune of No. 13, was the winner in the public speaking contest which was a feature of the. afternoon's program, Gladys Eitel of No, 13 won second prize and Myrtle Montgom- ery of No. 1, captured third prize, while the other winner was Marie Doig of No. 16. There were eigh entries in the contest. The first and second prizes are donated by George Spotton, M.P. The results of the livestock judg- ing competition were as follows: Jack Weir, No. 13; Wilfred Weir, No. 13; Jack McLean, N. 14; and Stewart Musgrove, No. 14, 1.n the poultry judging competition, Marjorie Paulin was winner with others as follows: Lila Cathers, Gladys Fitch, Minerva Higgins: Stewart Musgrove won the weed -naming: contest and other win- ners were, Ila Siaaspfn, Jack Weir and Gladys Musgrove. There was a spelt. fug match with two from each school and the Winners in order were, Myr- tle Montgomery, Jack Weir, Stewart Musgrove and Clifford Brown.' The school parades and Strathcona exercises were a feature of the after- noon. In the exercises, S,S, ,No, 13 and S.S. No. 14 were winners of the first and second prizes zes respectively, while No. 1 won third prize, and No, 16, fourth. Winners in the school parades were as follows: No, 13, No, 14 Sr„ No. 16, No. 1 and No. 14 Jr. The results of the prize winners in other exhibits Wert its follows; Grains Oats, one quart, .Elva Dane, Caters; oats, Eve- lyn ve- l n • l o i Y , a , rhea{,'JohnLane, Elva Dane barley, one quart, Doro- thy Brown, Stewart Musgrove; bar- ley, sheaf, Dorothy Brown, Margaret Neill, Stewart Musgrove six ears of sweet corn, bantam, Muriel Lane, Crawford Gibson, Gladys Mrtsgrove, Vegetables Marigolds- George Gallagher, Al- lan Griffiths, Edith Willits, Lloyd bliss; turnips -Jack Willits, Donald Fortune,.Clifford Brown; Beets ;�- Jack Durst, Georgina McMichael, Charles Patterson, Myrtle Montgomv- cr ; Carrots- Olive Newton, Mina Brown [toss Willits, Bruce Burk; parsnips -Allan Brown, Marion Mc- Donald, Agnes Durst, Minerva :C•iig- ins;.; Onions -Maxine White, Edythe Martin, Garry Gibson, Catherine !Smyth; winter wheat, any variety - ' Emerald Lewis, Beulah' Lewis, Jack Griffiths, Reta Kitchen; potatoes (Ir- ish Cobblers) -Ross Willits, Robert ,Corrigan, Reta kitchen, Gladys Fitch, (Green Mountains) --- Muriel Lane, John Lane, William Abraham, Reta Kitchen; (Dooleys)-V elma Higgins; t. !pie :pumpkin - Reta Kitchen; Allan ' Griffiths, Lucille White and Stewart Musgrove; school collection of vege- [tables from the various schools - 1 Howick No. 14, Howick No .13; twin- • ter wheat, A.O.V.-Evelyn Cathers, Eldred Cathers, Stewart Musgrove. • Flowers Asters -Ida ,Slrarpin, Stewart Mus- grove; phlox -Reggie phlox -Reggie Robinson Clif- ford Brown, Elva Dane; zinnias - 'Mary Smith, Jack Griffiths, Dorothy Brown; African Marigolds• Alma Brown; calendula -•Clark Sharpie, Lloyd Weir; bouquet of French inari- golds- jack Durst, Laura Newton; cosmos Irene Robinson, Georgina McMichael, Jessie Paulin; salpiglosis Catherine Smyth; coreopsis -Myr- {Montgomery, Betty Hrapfer•, Mina Brown; living room bouquet to be , shown in vases - E. dythe Martin, Mary E. Schmidt, Billie Martin, lor- ena F,dg,ar; special, asters '- Muriel Laye, Lorene Edgar and Elva Dane. Fruit , Plate of Horseshoe Apples -Gladys Fitch, Myrtle Catb rs Allan Griffith, r, Myrtle Montgomery; ,plate of five- Snow apples -..--Dean Gibson, Mildred Griffiths, Edythe Martin, Laura New- ton; plate of pears -Eldred Cathers, Mary Smythe, Stewart Musgrove, 'Emerald Lewis; basket of ' assorted fruits- Stewart Musgrove, Evelyn Cathers, Black Lewis, ' - Poultry Barred. Rock (cockerel) Eldred Cathers,' Evelyn. Lathers, jack Fitch; (pullet)-- .Meta Kitchen, Jack Fi"itch; Evelyn Cathcrs,, t,hoi-n White Le Y (cockerel) Evelyn Gathers; `Eldred Cathers, idary, King; white Leghorn (pullet) May King, Eldred Cathers and Evelyn Cathers; white Wyatt dottes (cockerel)--- Lila Lathers, Rota Cathers, Billie Gibson; (pullet) -hilae Gathers Myrtle Gathers.;' i , y e rU 5, one dozen brown eggs -Stewart Musgrove, Beu- lah Lewis, Rota' Kitchen; one dozen white eggs - Reta. Kitchen, Bobby McDonald, Jack .Kitchen. Pet Stock lIPI rM„{ NIM Dog Eldred Gathers, Stewart Musgrove; pair of rabbits Gordon Lorattil, Eldred Cathers; any pet not formerly included in,' this list -,Lor- sine Edgar, Muriel' Lake and Kath- leen Durst. . Live Stock Agricultural Colt - Bill Gibson; beef calf - Dean Gibson Donald Lane„ Stewart Musgrove, market lamb of about 85 pounds - Richard Bennett, Jack Weir pair of. Bacon hogs - Stewart Musgrove, Gladys Musgrove; halter broken calf -Stew- art Musgrove, .Evelyn Lathers, Dean Gibson. Cooking Macaroons -Margaret Neill, Muriel Lan; Betty Hupfer, Dorothy Brown;, jello dessert with fruit -Gladys Mus- grove, Margaret Neill, Dorothy Brown, Alma Brown; bran muffins- Helen Willits, Mina Brown, Agnes Durst, Lloyd Weir; ginger snaps Mina Brown, Eva Willits; iced choeo- late cake -- Clifford Brown, Mary Krug, Myrtle Lathers, Marie Doig; butter tarts. - Mary Krug, Clifford Brown, Gladys Weir; potato salsa Gladys Weir, Marie Doig, Mary Krug Lila Lathers; chocolate fudge=Stew- art Musgrove, Gladys Musgrove, Gladys Fitch, Mabel: Patterson. iSewing Turkish Towel -Gladys Musgrove, C. Brown, Billy Hupfer, A. Brown;. laundry bag, machine made- Clarke Sharpin, Mina l3rown; doll's dress Myrtle Lathers, Mina Brown, Evelyn ' Lathers; three buttonholes --Marie Doig, Beulah Lewis, Janet Doig and Reta Kitchen; clothespin bag - Reta 'Kitchen, Marie Doig, Beulah Lewis, Gladys Musgrove. 'Manual Training Window stick - Gladys Musgrove, Bubble Martin, Janet Doig, Kathleen Durst; pair of book ends - Stewart i Musgrove, Clifford Brown, Dean Gib- son, Janet Doig; poultry feed and hopper- Eldred .Gathers; live stock cuttings for food -Gladys Musgrove, Kathleen Willits and Bruce Chambers were the other winners. Art Mass drawing, tea kettle and sauc- er -- Mac Holliday, Gordon Staples, Muriel Lane; drawing. of a rabbit - Vernon Snell, Evelyn Lathers, Gladys Musgrove, Clark Sharpin; landscape. of trees and water -Edythe Martin, Jean Snell, Irene Robinson, Maria Brown; poster, "Bird Life" - Mar- jorie Paulin, Ila Sharpin, Myrtle Montgomery, Marie Doig; Map of Huron County - Evelyn Lathers, Helen Willits, Betty Hupfer, Cather- ine Smythe; map of Southern On- tario -Mina Brown, Arable Patterson, Eva Willits, Allister Green; nia,p of Dominion of Canada -Richard Ben- nett, Donald Fortune, Marie J. Doig, Marjorie Paulin; map of Europe - Margaret Situmons. Writing "Our 1 -lag" = nasion. McDonald, Mildred Griffiths, 'Gordon Staples, Jack Milligan; "The Rainbow" -Mur- iel Lane, Reta Lathers, Gordon Lor- attil, Henry Selling; "The Rain" - Dorothy Brown, Crtthcrine Smythe, Helen AVi1lits; "Tire Maple" - Vera Wright, Ague,, Durst, Irene Robin- son, Minerva Higgins; "The Song My, 'Paddle Sings" - Marie Doig, Jean Sangster; "0 Canada" - Margaret Simmons, Eva M. Dane . Essay -"A Fall Hair" -Mina Brown of S. S. No. 16; Mary King of S. S-. No. 13; Minerva Higgins of S. S. No. 14 and Agnes Durst of S. S. No. 14. OO,RRIE. Mrs. Geo. A. Dane entertained at a trousseau tea on 'Saturday after- noon last in honor of her daughter, Lillian, whose marriage took place on Wednesday .to Mr. Lorne E. Walker of Gorrie. On Tuesday evening last the mem- bers of Gorrie 1.O.T3.A, No, 810 met at the home of lvliss Lillian Dane, . After an hour of social intercourse, will continue in your good work sin - ongst us. With hest wishes for many happy days, Signed on behalf of, the Lodge, Sarah L, -Wade, h.M., Alba S. E. Carson, R.S. Although completely taken by sur- Prise Miss Dane made a suitable re- ply. All joined in singing Auld Lang Syne. A dainty lunch was then serv- ed by Mrs, N. Wade, NIxs, E. W.'Car- son, Mrs. Geo. Ring and Mrs: R. Grainger. Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Walker, and Misses .Ada and Dorothy Walker of Coldwater, attended the Walker -Dane wedding on Wednesday and visited at the home of the forrner's parentis, Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. Pattison and Miss Pattison, Ivlr. Pattison, Mrs. Spotton also Miss Taylor of Wingham, were guests of Dr. and Mrs, Armstrong on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Galbraith and family spent Sunday'with Mr. and Mrs. Win. 'Pike. Rev. and Mrs. Craik motored Nor - man to l3elleville on Tuesday last; where he will attend Albert College. Mrs. T. O. Johnston paid a flying trip to Pickering last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson and daughters, of Owen Sound were the week -end guests of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. Mr. and Mrs.. M. T. Abram and Jas. T. Shera were the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. F. Schnock of Ethel. Mrs. William Whitfield and her mother, Mrs. Sperling Sr., have re- turned home, after, visiting with friends near St. Marys. Mr. Alex, Hastie of Toronto spent last week with his brother, Mr. ICen- neth Hastie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ivirs. Shel- don Bricker. Miss Margaret Knox of Wroxeter spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lathers are moving their household effects to the home in Gorrie. We welcome thein to our village. . Miss Lorcen Thornton is very ill .at present. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Several corn roasts have been stag- ed in Gorrie recently. Mrs. Mary Greer has returned home after visiting friends in Blen- heim for a tune. Mr, and Mrs. James Douglas, of 13e1more, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Abram on Thursday. Mr. Welland Kramer of Ethel, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abram on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Young and son Jack, of Lapeer, Mich., and Mrs. W. F. Schnock of Ethel, were guests of Mrs. M. T. Abram on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Radford and son, Maurice, of Walton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ash- ton. Miss Aima Nash, R.N., of Toronto, is visiting at her home, south of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Edgar spent a few days at Ayr, visiting friends this week. Miss Monto Earngey of bVinghanr, spent the week -end at her home here. The Ladies Aid of the United church will meet on Thursday at the home of 11frs. Zimmerman at 2.30 p.m. Mr, V. Shera, who recently opened a produce business in Gorrie moved to the rooms at the rear of Howes' Barber Shop, from the Gorrie Poul- try Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. V. Shera were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Mof- fat at Wroxeter. • Miss Agnes Edgar also Mervin Ste- phens of Stratford Normal School, spent the week -end at their homes here. Mrs. S, Donaldson of 13adaxe, Nticlr,. Mrs, G Stone, George .. tc ne, of Lan- sing, Mich., also Mrs. Mirza Xillean of C;rand Rapids, Mich., were guests of bliss Kate Earngey, also Mr. 'Wm. 111' following address was react by 1 Miss Agnes Orchard and Miss Mar- garet ar(.t C r T ishan presented Miss l Dane with a beautiful linen tablecloth and Earngey and other relatives this week, Rally Day will be observed in the initecl Church Sunday School next Sabbath. The Junior Choir will sing. Rev. J. W. 13iitton of Putnam, will give the address. Parents are urged to .attend. Special offering for school serving tray, in honor of ,her -ap- pro:rchiiq marriage: "[)ear Lillian -`i ' We, the members of Gorrie t\. No. 810, are gathered this evening for the purpose of spending an en- f joyablr hour with.you, and to extend to O you- our best •wishes for � your fit- ture joy and h� ands, Ret. Mr, I3utton will also preach at range Hill at 2.80 and Gorrie TTnit- d Church at 7 pan. ha in We want YOU to feel that we fully. realize that yon have been a most. faithful and efficient.' helper, always willing to give of your. time, and tal-` 'n. c is to the general routine of work, and as an officer you have provers yourself most efficien€. We, therefore• ask yotr to accept these tokens as a mark of our app.ree- i ttion and esteem and hope that you :ini IMu.w.i • WROXETER The weather last 'Friday 'wass i ccal for the Wroxeter School Fair, while tot quite so large it crowd attended as usual on account of farmers being busy .threshing in this vicinity, 'The scholars had at splendid. exhibit in the Fis. There' was keen competition • Best Oats and Best Dishes wcIc New pattern English ware QUAKER OATS COOKS IN 2r MINUTES AFTER THE WATER BOILS 1807 in the different classes and also in the sports events. A list of prize win- ners appears elsewhere in this paper. Ms. Lorimer of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Vogt, Howick St. The Misses Hazlewood have dis- posed of their fine residence on Gib- son St. to Mr. Tony Meahen, who re- cently disposed of his property on Howick St, to J. McLeod. While driving to London Monday morning Mr. Oberlin's car, Formosa, left the road at Douglas' bend and first struck a telephone pole break -.i ing it off, the car then ran into an elm tree, smashing the front end bad- ly. The body of the car was damag-I ed very little. No one was seriously hurt. • Mr. George Mines of Akron, Ohio;; is spending his vacation with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W: A. Mines. Mr. Wilbur Fralick of Stratford Normal spent the week -end with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan FraIiek. The church service and: S. wilt be withdrawn next Sunday owing to the Anniversary services in Wroxeter,: Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dane of Wrox- eter spent Sunday evening with Mr_ and Mrs. W. E. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wylie's little daughter, Frances, is at present suff eying. from .a severe attack of bron- chitis. We hope she will be ail right soon. ton, Mrs. Grain Sr. riere recent vis - hors with 'Mr. and Mrs. 0:_ Stokes, NIr, Norman Muir was a Week -end - visitor with friends at Milton, SALEM GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs, Omar Stokes and family were Sunday visitors with the' latter's sister, Mrs. Howard Everley of Bellwood. Mr. Aleck Baird of Flint, Mich., 'is with th h i 5 holidaying brother here. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes, Misses Annie, Myrtle and Elmo. Stokes spent Saturday in Guelph. . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley . Jermyn, of Jamestown, were Sunday visitors at' the hone of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.I. Maa•shall. Miss' Edith Metcalfe and friend, Mr. Rae Little returned to Toronto after spending their vacation with the for- n.er's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Metcalfe. Mrs. \'Vin. Peterman and little dau- ghter, of Fergus, will visit for a short time with her sister, Mrs. Omar Stokes. Mrs. Thomas Weir is visiting with friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and son, of Detroit and Miss Myrtle Deans of Wingham, called on Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby one day recently. Mrs. Thos. Aitken, who has spent the past few weeks with friends in these parts has returned to Paisley, Mrs. Muir left on Saturday for To-, ronto where she will spend a week with her sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain and Or - 1f ACRY in the night. Collet No cause for' alarm if Castorie handy. This pure vegetable prepara- tion brings quick comfort, and can never harm. It is the sensible thing ' i g when children are ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea, When tintongues are coated, or the breath is ad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation, Children love theta-, O of Gastoria, and its :mildness rnalcsis it safe for frequent use, And a more liberal dose of Cnstorta is always better for growing children than strong medicine meant only for adult use. NEURALGIA Neuritis? Rheumatism T_R_C'srelreve Neuralgia quickly and safely. No harmful drugs. Mr. S. $3, Charlton, Springfield, Ont., vouches!! for this He not only got relief hint - self from T -R -C's but says: "Wheis my wife was nearly crazy with Neu- ralgia I gave her a dose of T R -C's and she got relief in 20 minutes.” T-R-C'a are equally good for Neuritis, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Sciatica. 500. and $1.00 at your druggist's. 125 �TEMPLETO1' AI 'I i-tauNLATiC CAPSULES ELLIOTT MILLER -- AUCTIONEER Sales conducted anywhere. Wide' experience. Best efforts put £ortlu on each and every sale. Phone 70. Luaknow, Ont. HOMUTH s Phm. B., Opt. D., R G. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston; Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Es. tablishment in this part of Ontario". N w F t[I Gads Our Fall and Winter Over- coats are now in. ...A splendid range of Coats and prices ran- ge from $18.50 to $32.50. Fall samples of made -to -mea- sure Suits are wonderful values. Three prices $23,50, $27,50 and $35:50. _Tailored to your fancy. Y. Prices are cut away from any- thing offered in same values Pall and Winter Cap's, Sweat.. ers, Sox and Underwear. JUST A FEW LOWERED GROCERY -PRICES Green Valley Peas ...:.1.Oc a esti Homes Vanilla Extract ... 2 for 15c G. M. Jelly Powders.....8 for 20c 13RING US YOUR EGGS. W E SAVE YOU MONE"Y". DAVE'S STORE