The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-05, Page 3irie
Thursday, November 5, 1931
"I eat Shredded Wheat but
instead of cream I use whole
milk -- just as it comes from
the bottle. That kind of meal
gives me pep and strength.
It's delicious and nourishing
and easily digested. Sometimes
for variety I add sliced bananas
or other fruits, but' I like it
any way at all."
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT
COMPANY, LTD.
pp „
IZ
YI w
111 ' :',o I l,,, li,lil
101040 ft'"0.'
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
News and Information
For the Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture)
Burning Stubble
When stubble has been burned off
and the land again seeds, after a min -
;mum amount of cultivation, the
Njit yields of grain have proven this me-
thod to be superior to any other stub-
ble . treatment. Objections to the
burning of stubble are loss of nitro-
gen, loss of moisture, and some loss
of soil fertility; while supporting the
practice are weed control, clean crop
and convenience.
O. A. G. Sale
Very satisfactory- prices
ram lambs netted; $402,40. 'J'en 1
of Shorthorns brought. $1,315.
British Apple Market
Andrew Fulton, Fruit Growers'
presentative in Great Britain, rep
that unprecedented quantities,,
American apples have been rear
the United Kingdom, with the re
that supplies are greatly' in excess
demand; It would appear, he s
that with the large crop of apple
North America, and the poor don
tic market, shippers will continue
export so long as they can get
price of the barrel back. '.i-fe sur
that Ontario growers should
greater attention to color and in
case of Wealthies should ship o
highly -coloured No. 1 grades. Th
latter have been commanding pari
front $4.13 to $5.10 a barrel. Sea
Pippins have sold for $5.53 to
a barrel, principally because of, t.
good firm condition and high col
The grading of Ontario apples
season, Mr. Fulton declares, has b
excellent and has been warmly c
mented upon by the buyers. ""
Norfolk" and Big "0" brands are
corning well-known for their unifo
quality and are standing the d:^Pre
ed market conditions;well, as th
Tare still commanding from $4.47
$5.53 for good quality fruit, acco
ing to variety, as compared with o
er marks which are receiving le
than $4.25. This is a splendid opp'.
tunity to build up a reputation
our Ontario brands and to becoi
for another season.
Movement of Limestone
Since the'railway freight reducti
and Government subvention poli
went into effect last April, a sin
mart' of the movement of agricultu
al limestone is as follows:
Number of cars, 76; number
tons, 2511.92; total freight, $3,297.6
government rebate, ,$1,563.20;; freig
paid by farmers, $1,734:47; avera
freight rate per ton, $1.31; avera
freight per ton paid by supervention,
.62; average freight per ton paid by
farmer .69; estimated average freight
rate had railways not co-operated,
$1.74; actual average paid by farmers,
lead F. J?aylor and,Mr. Wessman, Gorrie,
and Fred Davey;. Wroxeter,
.) Mr, and .Mrs, Geo, Allen who have
been spending a cuuple of weeks with'
r•e'- frtends: returla d.. hum on Tht..ii-sday.•'
0rts° Miss Jeanette 'Ritchie reiuriicd to
of her house one day last week' after
ling' spending the sulnnaer with her aunt
suit in Galt:
of Mr..G'a0r ge McEwen had a car load
ays, of cart shipped from Toronto last
s in week,
us -Ito Mrs. Stewart and daughter of Tor-
onto are at present visiting' with the
forrner's brother, {fir. Dave Sander-
ges
ay sen.
the', NIr. and Mrs, Hemphill spent -Sun-
rtiy day with friends at Chesiey.
ese i Mr. Albert Gallaher who is build-
ces build-
: a new barn to replace the one
rlet that was burned, had a. car load of
6.37 1ltrmber unloaded here on Saturday by
heir his neighbors and friends.
aur, liter
arra Mrs. Richard Rann spent
this the week -end with friends in London:
een Mrs. Dave Rae returned home af-
om- ter visiting with friends at Milverton.
1:'ire
be-
rm
ss-
ey
to For the month . of October. Pass
rd- 60, honors 75'.
th- V — Margaret Simmons 71, Bob
ss Corrigan 69, Gladys Fitch 66.
or- Sr. IV—lefaryeKing '76, George Gal -
for latter 67.
ane Jr. IV—Lloyd Wier 72, Eva Willits
65; Earl Halliday 64, John Lane 61,
Myrtle Cathers 47.
Sr. III—Muriel Lane 83, Jack Wil -
on lits 60, Edith Willits 58, Margaret
cy Neill 54, Jack Fitch 51, Mae Hefli-
n- day 50, Evelyn Cathers '49, Delta
r- Thomas 45.
II—Georgina McMichael 72, Laura
of Bennett 69, Viola Thomas 60, Emer-
7; ald Lewis 48, Eldred Cathers 48.
ht • I—Kathleen Willits, jack King,
ge Billie Abraham, Ross Willits.
ge Prim.—Muriel Niell, Dorothy Sim-
mons, John Abraham.
Number on roll 33. Average at-
tendance 31.9,
Members of Honour Star 12011.
V—Margaret Simmons, Bob Corri-
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 13, Howick
.69; estimated saving per ton, $1.05; gan. Sr. IV—Mary King. Jr. IV- —
Lloyd Wier, Eva Willits. Sr. III ---
Muriel
Muriel Lane. Jr. —Evelyn Cath-
ers, Edith Willits and Jack Fitch
(equal). II — Georgina McMichael,
Viola Thomas. I — Kathleen Wil-
lits, jack King. Pr. — Muriel Niell.
M. R. Doig, Teacher.
'estimated total saving to farmers on
the total shipments of limestone, $2,-
were
2;were se- 637.51.
cured at the present annual sale of
surplus purebred stock held at the
O. A, C., receipts totalling $5,764,20.
About 1,200 buyers from alI parts of t.
Ontario and points in the United T
States and Quebec attended, and with
a fine quality of stock offered, bid- w
ding as a whole was brisk. The top . t
price was $225 for a Holstein bull, re
while in the sale of Shorthorns a bull
calf brought $210 and a heifer $200.
A total of $2,Q82.50 was' paid for 89 ti
the sheep division 26 lar
Red Clover Seed
For the first time in many years
he 1931 crop assures a substantial
urplus of domestic red clover seed.
he annual consumption of this seed
Canada is about three minion lbs.
bile the 1931 production will be be -
ween four and five million. Usually
d clover has been relatively high in
rice, but owing to the'heavy produc-
on this year and the weakness •of
ex
hogs 'and in
tts i ,lie
wita4!,18Qdrar.
anal sweeter
syrup bwl
EI SONS
GOLDEN
cJ
The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL
inemusemnianzarowaragazzas
AS
lninaizamesagmmlnanMalaUtiM
"The value of your telephone is just what jou make it."
THE few cents a day your
telephone costs are no
measure of its value. Its
value is in the use you make
of it the time it saves
you -. the safety and con-
venience it gives you. Your
telephone is always ready,
always dependable.
markets there appear good
ospeets for cheaper red clover seed
(next spring, and with cheaper seed
it might •be expected that consutnp=
on will be so stimulated as to make
e of all the 1931 crop. Red clover
perhaps the most generally grown
gume crop in Canada, and provides
cap protein feed for live stock, in
clition to being • a cheap source of
trogen for soil enrichment.
ti
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is
le
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VVROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean, Cooks-
toaa'n, visited recently at Mrs. A.
Earl's.
Miss Bella McDowell who under-
went an operation for appendicitis in
Wingham Hospital, is convalescing
at the .home of Mr. Andrew Douglas,
Turnberry.
Mrs. R. Elliott and daughter,
Joyce, of Kincardine, spent a few
days with her sister, Mfrs. Arnold. Ed-
gar.
Mr. and Mrs, G, S. Smythe and
family motored to Brantford Satur-
day.
Mrs. R. H. Wendt and son, Wood-
row, of Windsor, visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Wendt.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rann spent the
week -end in Toronto.
Rev. J. C. Cochrane gave an ad-
dress in the United Church Sunday.
morning, his subject was "Northern
Trails." While here he stayed at the
home of his sister, Mrs. R, Stocks,
•,Misses Dorothy and Margaret Mc-
Tavish of Toronto have been visit-
ing their another, Mrs, McTavish,
The Layman's Association Of the
Diocese rof Huron held a banquet in
th basement of the Anglican Church
in .Hensali, Monday night. Mr. A.
H. Cuttle of Toronto, gave a splen M
did address after the laymen had par-
taken of a splendid supper provided
by the • ladies of the parish, ''Those
who attended from the parish were:
W, Hill and Isaac Gamble, .Fordwich,
Rev. R, 5, Jones, Norman Wawe and
10th LINE HOWICK
Quite a number from this line at-
tended the sale of the late Mr, Ed,
Currie of the 4th con., on Friday.
Mr. Seb. Zurbrigg had the mis-
fortune to fall while picking apples at
his home on Thursday and dislocat-
ed his right shoulder. The commun-
ity wishes him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Millon and Mrs. Ban-
ton of Draymore were Saturday
guest's of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hors -
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heipel and fam-
ily of the 12th line Howick, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Zurbrigg of the 2nd line
1-lowick, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zur-
brigg of Main, were visitors at the
Zurbrigghome Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos., Pritchard and
family spent Hallowe'en with Mr, and
Mrs. E. Johnson.
Miss Jean -McIntosh spent a few
days, with her sister, Mrs. A. Me -
Kenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Strong and. Ol-
ive visited on Sunday with relatives
on the 6th con.
III'. and Mrs, Thos. Pritchard aiid
family spent Sunday with htr, and
Mrs. E.' :Dinsmore, 6th con.
OORRIE
Owing to the annual Hot Fowl
Supper being on Nov, 111ir, the regu-
lar meeting of the Women's Institute
will be held the following week, Nov.
18th, at the home of Mrs. William
Earngey.
The opening meeting of the jun-
ior League will tie held ir} the School.
Room of the church on Saturday af-
ternoon, at 3 p.m,
F. F. HOMUTH
Phm. B, Opt. D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tabus
nient in this part of
Ontario".
The Y. P. S. held a very successful
meeting on Friday evening which was
in charge of Lloyd Ashton. The to-
pic "What Should the Reading of
Magazines do for me?" wasably'ta-
ken by Clarence McCallum which
was followed by a discussion on
"What Magazines Should I Read?",
this being led by the president, Mr.
Cook The topic for this week 'How
can we make Jesus Real to Ourselves'
will be taken by Norman Clegg..,
Rev. R. S. Jones, Ales,rs, H. V,
Holmes, N. Wade, F. C. Taylor at-
tended a Layman's banquet in Iden -
sell un Monday evening.
Miss Margaret Holincs of Brant-
ford is the guest at the home of her
cou.ein, 11. V. Holmes.
Miss Margaret Foster, R.N., is vis
iting her parents for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Strong have the
sympathy of the community, in the
loss of their little daughter, Shirley
Jean, aged 1 year; 11 months, who,
following a very short illness, passed
away on Wednesday morning. The
funeral was held. on Friday afternoon
from her late home, Rev, G. M. Butt
pastor of Gorrie United Church con-
ducting the service,
Mr. Harry King spent a few days
last week in Toronto.
Mr. D. Dane and son, Whitney, of
Toronto, spent the week -end here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Welsh of Dray-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. McGahitey, Battle
Creek were .visitors"at the home of
J. T. Shera on Wednesday last.
Mrs. W. Shera of Battle Creek
Creek, spent a short time with her
nephew, Victor Shera.
Mrs. Underwood of Wingham wa
a Gorrie visitor one day recently.
Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong wer
Myth visitors on Sunday.
Mr. William Edgar spent Thurs
day in London.
Miss E. McKee has returned from
Toronto where she has been visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King and son
Earl., spent Sunday with Mrs. R. Earl
of Wroxeter,
Miss Beryl Ashton of Seaforth, Mr.
and Mrs, E. Radford and son, Maur-
ice, 'Walton, were Sunday visitors o
Mr. and Mrs. R.. A. Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. Reddon and family
Miss Crossick of Weston, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G
Dane.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bee.se, Kitch
ever, Miss Catherine Beese, of Wat
erloo, were recent guests of Mr. anc
Mrs. Rob. Dane.
Mr. and Mrs. 'W. J. Greer, Wing
tam, Mr. and Mrs. Arrow and Mis
Dorothy, also Mrs. Donnelly, Brant
ora, were week -end guests of Mrnd Mrs. H. V. Holmes.
Mrs. I. J. Downing of the Sault
Ste. Marie, is visiting Gorrie friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Grainger, Mr.
ickol, Miss Osborne, were Guelph
isitors on Sunday. •
Mr. Wassnran returned to Toronto
n Saturday after visiting his daugh-
er, Mrs. C. Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Herzogg were
ucknow visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McEwen, Mr, and
rs. Lawson, of Stratford, were Sun-
ny guests of MI-. and Mrs. R. G.
ewton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton left for
oronto on Monday, where Mr. New -
m expects to secure a position.
Mr, Harry Brown of Elora, spent
c week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
tthers.
Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Wade are visit -
g friends in Toronto.
Messrs, Austin and William Hues -
n have returned from Coldwater,
ter spending a short time with
iends there.
Mr, and Mrs, W. Jardine late of
ugaske, Sask., have purchased the
dl -equipped farm of Mr, Bryans,
utlt of Brussels, and will take pos-
ssion shortly.
On Sunday next a special Remern-
ance Day service will be given in
e united Church, The Pastor, Rev.
W. Butt will take as his theme,
et us Remember". The choir, un -
✓ the leadership of Mr. L, F. Ash -
n, is providing special music for
e occasion.
On Wednesday evening, November
th, the congregation is holding its
mull Fowl Supper and program.
Rev. and Mrs. Butt were London
itors Tuesday of last week.
Mir, and Mrs. W. Gallaher were in
radon one day last week,
The senior League opened here on
iday evening for the term,
ter,
armee McCallum gave the topic,
tii
ctor Hamilton and Lloyd Ashto
siding, Miss Nellie Dane read the
ripttu e I csson and Miss .Velma
Calf= played an instrumental,
The Hallowe'en Concert hi the
b
tic •School on Friday, afternoon°,
s' enjoyed very intuit by the child-
ren who attended.
limmummumsommuormammumumusioutuantut
s
Quzcx
UAKER OATS.
Cooks in 2% minutes after the water bops ign
Miss Helen Mulvey visited' 'her
friend, Anne Douglas, one evening of
last week.
Mrs. L. F. Ashton visited with
Winghani friends one evening last
week.
MIr. 1.3ert 'Pomeroy returned to
London after spending a few weeks
with friends in and, around Gorrie.
Mrs. F. C. Taylor returned home
from Clinton where she visited for a
Week.
Mrs. Milton Watson visited with
her son, Jas. Watson, for a week.
Masters Percy and Douglas Hoad-
ley of Listowel, visited with Vern Ab-
ram on Tuesday .evening of last week
Friends of Mrs. C.' Pritchard are
e very glad to know that she is recov-
ering nicely after her recent opera-
tion.
Afew Hallowe'en tricks were play
ed on Saturday evening but no dam-
age done.
Sunday proved Missionary day in
the United Church. On Sunday mor-
ning, Rev. J. W. Button of Fordwich
spoke on Christian Stewardship dos -
his message with a fitting story of
how one community was greatly
f I helped by the Missionary money sent
out to our Canadian West from Old
Ontario. Rev. G. W. Butt of Gorrie
spoke on the Missionary work at
• Fordwich and Newbridge. In the ev-
i ening Rev. J. C. Cochrane of North
Bay, Superintendent of Missions for
Northern Ontario, was the special
speaker. It was the occasion of the
Annual Public Meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of Gorrie
and Orangehill. The speaker compli-
mented the W M. S. for their special
work in Northern Ontario, making
mention of. the community hospitals
in that section. Mr. Cochrane tool.
as his theme "Investments and Divi-
dends." He pointed out that com-
mercially and industrially millions of
dollars had been poured into that
mining district, but no investments
r
have brought such dividends as those
made in the missionary enterprises of
the Church. The speaker pointed out
that one little frontier community
had turned out nine great Christian 1
leaders, due to the heroic work of
the pioneer preachers of yesterday.
The members of the W. M. S. oc-
cupied 'tire centre. section of the
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church and received a', liberal' thanlf
offering in interest of their work. The
attendance both of the members of
the Society and the public, was the
largest in years. The Pastor, Rev.
utt ed the service of wor-
ship.
On Sunday next a special Remem-
brance Day service will be given in
the United Church. The Pastor, Rev.
G. W. Butt, will take as'his theme,
"Let us Remember," The .choir under
the leadership of Mr. L. F. Ashton
is providing special music for the oc-
casion.
For Troubles
due to Acrd
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN.
HEADACHE
GASES -NAUSEA
MAIN
TX THAT many people call indiges-
tion very often means excess
acid in the stomach. The stomach
nerves have been over -stimulated,
and food sours. The corrective is an
alkali, which neutralizes the acids
instantly. And the best alkali known
to medical science is Phillips' Milk
of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless,
tasteless alkali in water neutralizes,
instantly many • times that much
acid, and the symptoms distnnear-
t once. You v rll never use ce ede
methods when once you learn the
`t'^tency of this. Go, get a small.
bottle to try.
ce sure to get the genuine Phillips"
Mink of Magnesia prescribed by
pe.,;sicians for 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 50c a bottle -21w drug
store. (Made in Canada.)
RUM REM EvE
, E IirS EI EN i Ito lid
iild f31if
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Rubber Footwear at the present time is
cheaper than for years. No need to buy second
quality goods when you can get the best for a few
cents more right at home.. Special features this
season are Women's and Children's Gayettes, all
rubber, fleece -lined and wool Jerseys, two domes
in black and brown, Men's Light rubber boots, fleece
lined, and one to four buckled Overshoes. Men's
and Boys' leather tops are special features in qual-
ity and price. All other lines in stock.
MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHING
We are representatives for Stone Clothes,
one of the most reliable firms in the business. For
a short time we are privileged to allow you a re-
duction of $2,00 per suit, giving up4o.date Suits
for only $23.00.
Winter Overcoats in Tweeds, Chincillas and
Barrymore''Cloths. Fall and Winter Caps, Sox and
Underwear.
N
• Davey's Store
•
0 r
Wroxeter