The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-06-25, Page 7Corrie Vi
ette
Thursday, June 25th, 1031
r.
"We keep down
expenses with
Shredded Wheaat%
'I've found one way of get-
ting better breakfasts. for
less money. I serve Shredded
`Wheat. I don't know any-
thing else that gives so much
'nourishment and .costs so
little. It's so easy to digest
that every one likes it, too--
especially when I cover it
with fresh fruit. Shredded
'Wheat is whole wheat, and
'with milk it contains every,
food element we °need for
growth and good health."
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT
COMPANY, LTD.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
Help Canadian Prosperity by eating
TWO "Shredded Wheat" Biscuits a day.
Business has so far improved thatit is now able to take nourishment.
GORRIE
Mr. land Mrs. John Besse and son
Pat, of Waterloo, spent the week -end
with friends in Gorrie.
IVIr.. and Mrs, T. O. Johnston,. 'Mr,
and Mrs. R G. Dane, Mr. and Mrs.
J, ,Reese and son, Pat, of Waterloo,
also Mr and Mrs, V. Shera, spent
Friday at Bruce Beach.
Mrs. R. S. Clegg spent a couple of
days last week with her son, Delbert
Clegg.
Messrs, C. E. Sheri, Carl Ross of
Listowel, .spent a couple of days last
week at Barron Bay where they were
making preparations to instal the
lighting - plant which was sold and
will be moved there shortly,
Mr, and Mrs. R. G, Newton and
family heft on Tuesday of last week
for a trip to •the Western States.
Their many friends wish them a plea-
sant journey. '
Miss Edith. Vanstone, M. C, Rit-
chie and Mr. J. Moore of London,
spent Sunday with Gorrie friends.
Miss. Dorothy Vanstone who has
been spending her vacation in Gor-
rie, returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hicks of. Mit-
chell, spent the week -end with the
Tatter's mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
'Wessman.
Miss Gertrude Kelly of Wingham,
was a guest of Mrs. R. G. Dane this
week,
Visitors at the Montgomery home
on Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ker of Brussels.
Miss Fuller, RN., of London, is
visiting cher, friend, Miss Margaret
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Gallaher visit-
ed Guelph friends recently.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Golley of Wing
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson,
also NIr. and Mrs. J. Brandon, of Bel -
grave, called on Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Abram on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wade have re-
turned home from Toronto where
they spent some time with their dau-
ghters, Mrs. D. Dane and Mrs. Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke spent the
week -end in Toronto.
Mrs. Deburdges and' son Mack., of
Toronto, spent the week -end with her
Experienced drivers of motor cars have learned that there is one
rale of the road which cannot be violated without danger to life
and limb . these seasoned drivers always keep in line when
the road ahead is obscured.
Hill tops and curves are blind spots"ion the highway.You can't
see what is coming toward you.. and there's almost always
sure to be another car coming around the -curve or over the hill.
The one safe rule is to stay on your side of the road ... the right
side.
Every time you take a chance that the' road ahead may be clear,
you jeopardize your own safety and the approaching motorist
may be made an innocent victim of your carelessness ... surely
a heavy price to pay in conscience and cash.
After all you can observe the "Hill and Curve rule" for a whole
•losing h as sixty minutes' time all told .
season' without as ]l'XI.tA�G
Why not?
GE0 S. HENRY, PREMIER. OE ONTARIO AND MINISTER Oar I:iICHC'WAYS
mother, Mrs. McLaughlin,
Mrs, Darcy of Fort William is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs, S. McLau-
ghlin.
Mr. and. Mrs. R. J. Hueston also
Mr. and Mrs: J. Padfield, of Ford-
wich, spent. the week -end' at Bruce
Beach,
Miss Pauline Ashton has returned,
after spending the past three weeks
with her sister in Sarnia.`
Mrs, Sperling Sr. has ` returned
home from l3luevale where she spent.
the past month with her daughter,
Mrs. Johnston."
The communion service will be
held in the United Church at 11 o'-
clock. This service will close the
pastorate of Rev. F. W. Craik who
has been in charge of Gorrie. and Or-
angeville churches for the past six
years. In the evening Rev. Craik will
preach a special sermon for Orange-
men in Bluevale United Church at
7.30 p.m. when the Community Male
Chorus of Gorrie will lead in the ser-
vice of praise.
The Open Air Patriotic Service will
be held on Gorrie Public . School
grounds next Sunday afternoon at
3.45 o'clock. This time has been set
for the service to allow members of
churches to attend their regular ser-
vice. Addresses will be - given by:
Rev. A. W: Barker of Brussels and
Mr, John Bryans of Fordwich, Min-
isters of the district will assist in the
service. Programs for service pro-
vided.
The members of Orangehill church
will kindly remember that the reg-
ular service will be held at 1,45 p,m.
on Sunday.
The United. Church Garden Party
which was held on Wednesday of last
week was largely attended. The ball
game between Orangehill and a com-
bine team from Bluevale and Gorrie,
proved very interesting. The score
was 17-16, Orangehill being the win-
ners. The program by Listowel tal-
ent, was well received and enjoyed by
all. The gate receipts amounted to
$135.00.
10th LINE HOWICK
Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Strong and
little daughter, Myra, 6th con. Minto.
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Thos, Strong.
Mr. Leslie . McLeod came home
from Stratford Hospital on Saturday.
The steel located in his eye was not
removed; so another operation will
have to be performed later.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeigler of Clif-
ford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McLeod.
Messrs. Elmer and Cameron Mc-
Intosh
o-Intosh of Clifford, visited •Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
McIntosh.
The K.K.K.'s played an exhibition
game with a team from Gorrie and
Bluevale, at the Garden Party on
Wednesday night. A real good game
was. played the score being 17-16 in
favor of the K,K.K. team.
Mr, and Mrs. Sebastian Zurbrigg
spent Friday with friends in Listow-
el.
Messrs. Morley Zurbrigg and Wil-
mot Craig took a flying trip to Strat-
ford on Saturday evening.
A good game of Softball was play-
ed on the local diamond on Thursday
night instead of. Friday; when Ford-
wich played their first scheduled
game with the K.K.K.'s. The latter
won 15-25.
. Mr. Lloyd Griffith of • Toronto
spent Sunday at Mr. John' Fleet's.
Mr. and Mrs. 0.' Reuber of As-
phelt, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Seb. Zurbrigg.
WROXETER
Miss Winnie Rae, who has been at-
tending Normal School at Stratford,
is Bonze for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, joins Bone and Mr,
Lark of the Sault, also Mr, and Mrs.
David Walker of Fordwich, attended
the morning service. in the United
Church Sunday and met many of
their olcl acquaintances,
Miss Beth Sanderson of Markdale,.
returned home for the holidays.
After an extended visit with friends
at Galt and Toronto, Miss Jeanette
Ritchie returned home on Friday.
Miss Jeanette Allen of Kingston,
is at present visiting her parents here,
Mrs. Sarah Gibson left on Friday
to visit friends at Hamilton and Tor-
onto,
We are glad to see Mrs. (Rev.)
Bolingbroke able to be out again af-
ter a long illness.
Mr, anct Mrs. Robl:, McAllister and
fancily called on friends in town on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas , Gibson is visiting
friends in Toronto,
Mrs. i(Dr,) MeT eod and Margaret
returner from Bayfield Sunday.
Mr, and Mts. E. Jackman, of Tor.
onto visited at Thos. Brown's Sun-
day.
Mr, Bossenette, formerly of Strat-
ford Collegiate, is the presiding of-
ficer at the ' Continuation School ex-
aminations here.
Mr. Herb. Patterson is having the
property on Howick street, at one
One owned by Mrs, Geo. Jack,- .xe-
modelled and a cement basement put
beneath. It will be occupied by Mi'.
A. H. Moffatt when completed.
Mrs. Stutt has purchased the Hop-
croft property now occupied by Mr.
A. Moffatt. A small stable took fire
and :was burned just after `Mrs. Stutt
purchased the property. A pan of
hot ashes was supposed to be the
Caine.
Owing to the illness of his Grace
Archbishop Williams will be unable
to hold Confirmation service in the
Anglican Church here next Friday as
announced, batt he hopes to be able
to have it later. An announcement
willbe made later.
SALEM
Mr: and Mrs. Thomas McMichael.
and Miss Eve, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mitchell, spent one day last week
with friends at Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cathers and
Mrs, Thomas Martin spent a couple
of days last week in Toronto.
Mt. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers at-
tended the wedding of their cousin,.
Miss Walker, near Fordwich last Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King visited
friends near Orangehill one day last
week.
Wroxeter and Salem Missionary
ladies met at the home of Mrs. Gow
dy on Thursday of last week,' and
spent a very profitable afternoon.
The Salem ladies provided a dainty
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Greer Wylie have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood
in their sad hour of bereaveinent
They mourn over the death of their
baby boy, Malcolm, who was but 9
months old. He was not in the best
of health so was taken to Toronto
Hospital where it was hoped he
would be restored to health again.
The young child died on Saturday,
and the funeral, on Monday, was very
largely attended.
The Annual Garden Party will be
held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs,
Wrn. A. Cathers on July lst. A good
programme is being provided.
An increase of 28 per cent. in the,
sown acreage of onions this year as
compared with last year is reported
by officials of the Ontario onion pool.
The total for the present season is
2,400 acres of all kinds of onions. As
a result of early planting, it is ex-
pected that a large number of Dutch
sets will be on the market within the
uexi month. The onions are develop-
ing fast and show signs of an excel-
lent product. It took over 925 freight
cars to move the 1930 onion crop of
South-western Ontario. This repre-
sented nearly 600,000 bushels of on-
ions.
and stain your walls.
Hang up Aeroxon. A
wider and longer rib-
bon is coated with the
sweetest of glue that
will not dry. Good for
3 weeks' service.
At drug, grocery and
hardware atoms
Sok. ,4 encs
Newton A. Hall, 96
Front St. East
Toronto
e
The World's Grain Exhibition and Conference offers Canadian farmers
an opportunity to share in cash prizes amounting to $210,750.00.
Comprised in 56 competitive classes, open to the whole world, are
1,701 cash prizes. A few of the majorawards follow:
$2,500 a first prize for 50 pounds of wheat; 30
pounds of oats.
$1,500 for 40 pounds of barley; 50 pounds of rye.
$ 800 for 10 ears of corn.
$ 300 for 30 pounds of peas; 30 pounds of flax;
20 pounds of clover.
With this splendid opportunity before them, Canadian' farmers should
keep a. watchful eye on their:growing crops. They should mark for
special care those areas that appear most promising.
It should be understood that all seed and grain samples, if they are
not already selected, will have to be Found in crops of this year,
All exhibits must be received by the Exhibition authorities on or
before March 1, 1932.
Of vital importance to the advancement of Canadian agriculture will
be the winning of World Championships in 1932 by farmers of Canada.
Their seed and grain exhibits must demonstrate to the world the quality
of Canada's field crops.
Select the classes from the prize list most suited to the crop you grow;
then select your samples from the best you have.
it is best to make your entry NOW.
Your sample for exhibit must be in the hands of the Secretary at Regina
on or before March 1, 1932.
Valuable information relating to the preparation of grain and seed for
exhibit may be secured by writing to the Secretary of the Provincial
Committee, World's Grain Exhibition and Conference, care Department
of Agriculture, your own province.
Show whet you grow and share what you know
On application, the Secretary, World's Grain Exhibition and Conference, Imperial Bank
Chambers, Regina, will send you prize lists, rules and regulations governing competitive
entries and all other information.
Chairman National Committee Chairman Executive and
HON. ROBERT WEIR . Finance Committee
Minister of Agriculture for MinisterHON W. C, BUCKLE
of Agriculture for
Canada Saskatchewan
Us5SfASes-Weldlis 1614 MSti'0. kIse�eift s.a.`smega2g 'a'r, e'
a 4+�° i:i � qtr' �4t�t q . '��y!,! •s i y- «.
Few jobs are as difficult as find-
ing the right adjective with which to
admire a new baby.
To girls contemplating matrimony
—Where singleness is bliss 'tis folly
to be wives.
i.,
MEN
It will be of advantage to you
as your business grows to
make a frc£trl cf your
He will be glad tc' consider
your prOblerns and give you
the benefit .t. of his advice.
You are invited to call tr.-ton
the .moa.w f,c.. of any Br -tach
of this ban:,.
E DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
J. R, M. Spittal, Branch Manager
Wingham, Ontario.
118M2M016116001vevanstrumfrnsr..nrel..naftrerntletakema
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Gets the fly every tithe
F. F. HOMUTH
Phn1. B., Opt. D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Ilarriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
oemolorletnetwaenvemeametimnertirnman
eas : ' re el th11
Through art agreement 'With our Clothing Manufacturer, we
are able to offer for a limited time, this big discount (plus sales
tax) ott trade -to -measure Clothing. The regular selling price is
marked on all samples shown, so you know you are getting :a gen.-
nine discount, These clothes will be made up with the usual goad
cloth and trimming' and are guaranteed to fit, which gives you a
rare opportunity to get a Suit or Light overcoat at bargain prices.
Davers Store
Yal ie