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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-12, Page 30 orri ette a Thurs., November 12, 1931 fitE. h s bstO tF SLATS' DIARY By Ross Farquhar Friday—well. I got me a new bi- sickle for my berth day today & I never road 1 be- fore but pa sed it was as easy as falling off a log. well it was and ev- en if L never did fall off of. a Log why I gess I fell about the same as if I had fell off a log oney this was ferther to fall, Saterday —Hor- ace Flatt sed he wood sell car very Cheap. he told pa he had baut it for to use as a plash- ure Car bat now it had got so his farnly wanted to go in it to so he says he will sell his car cheap now. Sunday—Ant Emmy had the he - cups today and finely we sent for the Dr. and when he cum he got t� tawk- shag about how sum times hecups last- . ed for a weak at a time and the per- ,, son who had them died sum times and she got' so skared she quit.have- ing them rite away. Munday—pa got balled out today by the boss down at the noose paper out for smokeing wile at wirk and pa. sas it was very very injust becuz he ssent wicking, Teusday—Ant Emmy wants to be rite up to stile and now she is look- ing for a new sute to ware this Fall. She wants it to be in the new oullor she has been heering so mu.tch about witch they call Zane Gray. Wensday—Unkel Hen was at are house today a long with stun uther Co, and 1 and hire was tawking amongst each uther and he showed me a nife he has had sense he went to skool morn fifty yrs. ago. All he has done to it is to have 2 new blades put in and a new handle put onto it,• Thirsday-=-Elly •Protz has rote a book and she was a getting pritty discurraged about it till the preech- ars come out vs. her book so now she is : happy and it looks like she will be a very very rich lady sence the ' preachers have dinounced her book, WROXETER Mrs. Sandy McDougal is at pres- ent at Harriston, owing to the illness of her son- in-law, Mr. Alex., Sander- son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fraser of Ridge - town, motored to town and spent the week -end with the farmer's mother, and sister, Mrs, Joe. Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. WM. G. Gibson at- tended the funeral of their aunt at Londesborough Wednesday of last week. A carload of turnips is being ship- ped from here this week. Miss Mary Gibson of London vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson; recently. Mrs. John Bush is at present visit- ing friends in 'vVingham. Mr. Graham Campbell of Morris twp., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMichael. The Women's Institute held their October meeting at the home of Mrs, S. D. McNaughton on 2nd of Tarn - berry, with about thirty present. Miss Howe gave an instructive paper on "World Travellers", Mrs. T. Brown who represented the Institute at the Chesley Convention, gave a summary of the proceedings there. Misses Gamble and Little entertained the la- dies with piano duets during the tea. hour. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess • assisted. by Miss E. E, McEwen, Mrs. P. S. McEwen and Master Jno. McNaughton. The first' week in Nov. the W. I. shipped two large bales of clothing to Northern Ontario. Mrs. G. S. Smythe is spending the week in Toronto. Mr. Archie Gibson of Sincoe is spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. G. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ripthe and daughter; Inda, of Guelph, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Millhouse and daugh- ter, Doris, of Chesley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wendt. Murano Mrs, Robt. Hupfer, Miss i Mary Hupfer, Mr. John Hupfer and Miss Betty Hupfer visited in Preston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 13, J. Ringler returned home with them. D....and Mrs. Roy Smith and dau- ghter, Jane, Mr. Geo. A. Town of De- troit, and Miss Hopper of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. Geo. J. Town at the hotel. N EC®T1 t EVEIFYWIFIEUE Travellers' Cheques issued by The Dominion Bank are re- cognized the world over. Viten travelling carry your funds in this safe and convert. ient forum. Cheques may be purchased ateiany branch of this Bank. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 101 J. R. M. Spittal, Branch Manager•, Winghant, Olntario. 312 Mrs. D. S. McNaughton and Mas- ter John, spent the week -end with 'Fordwich friends, attending on Sat- urday the wedding of Miss Orme Corbett of Fordwich to Mr. Russell Pollock of Parkhill. • Mr. George McEwen has gone up north on a hunting expedition. We regret the serious illness of Mrs. J: McEwen Sr., and hope for a speedy recovery. I understand rumors have been cir- culating that my father and mother, .are receiving the Old Age Pension. I wish to state that my parents are not receiving nor have they applied. for pension. Signed, Stewart MacNaughton. GORRIE Miss Ruth Galbraith was a Sunday guest at her home here. Mr: Bert. Spence of Molesworth and Miss Jean Martin of Hamilton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mat. Agner. Mrs. Bert Harris of 14th Con. o Howick, was a guest at the home o NIr. and Mrs. R. Ashton on Monday Elmer Butt visited over the week proved very interesting and helpful. The President said the society had been invited to Fordwich. This invi- tation •was accepted. A motion was then passed that the night of meeting be changed to Thursday night. Mr. and. Mrs• Cooke sang a duet entitled "j'esus Thou art All to Me;" The meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah benediction. The W. M. S. of the United church held its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the hoine of . Mrs. M.1 Abram with a good attendance. Ow-' ing to the absence of the president, ' Mrs. R. Ashton, the business part of the meeting was conducted by the Vice -Pres,, Mrs. A. E. Toner. The meeting opened With hymn "The Morning Light is Breaking," follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. T. O. Johnston. The Scripture Lesson was read by Mrs, Abram. Then the minutes were read and adopted, also the treasurer's' report. The roll call was responded i to by a verse of Scripture with the word "Thanksgiving," After this the 1 collection was taken. Mrs. R. Hastie then took charge of the meeting, The Light of the World is Jesus, was 1 f sung. Following this a devotional. f leaflet was read by Mrs. W. H. • Gregg, and a reading by Mrs. W. end with Joseph Higgins, 9th con. Turnberry. Miss Verna Osborne spent Sunday with her parents, near Monkton, Mrs, F. A. \Vassman returned hone on Monday after visiting a month at the- home of her son at Kirkland were; Mr, and Mrs. Norman Calder and fancily of 'Southampton, Mr. and Mrs 'Nelson Stuernol, Mr. Wm. Mc- Lean and -Mr: Thos. Wright. Dr, Armstrong celebrated his 80th birthday Friday, Nov, 6th, The min isters of the three Churches and their wives were ,entertained at his home to a (5 o'clock dinner, Rev. and Mrs,. G. W. I3eitt, Rev: .and Mrs. Arthur Leggatt and Rev. and Mr's, R . S. Jones and some other friends. The Doctor, has been in business here for over 52 years and is still hale and hearty, being about his usual duties every day. We'join in wishing him years of health and -many more. hap - Py hia•ihdnys, Mr. and :,Irs. Albert Duston, con. 17, Ho,:, ich, north of Gorrie, enter- tained about ninety of their friends at a house party 00 'Friday ,evening, Al! had a real good time. Mr, and Mrs. D. S. Hicks of Har- riston were Gorrie visitors on Sun- day. Mr, Robt. Baker and Miss Marjorie spent Wednesday in London. Mrs: Gordon Johnston, of Guelph, Miss FIora Pritchard of Harriston, Mrs. Thos, Peel of Fordwich; were guests of Mrs. Munro on Saturday. Mrs. Munro was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Peel of Fordwich on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. Goy; also Miss Clara King of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rina, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Wade have re- turned home after visiting friends in Toronto for the past week, \![r. and Mrs. Ritchie and Stir. D. Ritchie of Tceswater, were Sunday' guests of Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs, T. Nickol and Mrs. Gallaway were Hanover visitors on Saturday last. Mrs. Sanderson of Goderich has been the guest of Mrs. Doan for the past week. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Gallaher visit- ed in Wingham on Sunday, Misses Weir of Wingham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hueston, Mrs. W. R. Hastie is in Brooklyn athere she is attending the funeral of , I uncle. Mrs. W. Dane was a Kitchener vis - Whitfield on "Our best Poets." Then i • the society studied Korea "Land of the Dawn" by leaflets read by Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. T. Earl, 1 Mrs. (Dr.) Ramage and Miss E. Mc -1 Kee. The meeting closed with hymn a Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sant Willis, London were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King, asset Mr. and Mrs. James Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. H. Herzog spent Sun- day with finends at Cargill. Jas. Anger installed a new radio last week and listened my Saturday night for the first time. Ed. Bolton was the salesman. Miss Velda King and friend, Mr. Jos. Cummings, of Molesworth, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. J. Bingham visited recently with Mrs, Robt. flreeh of \Vingharn. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Whitfield and son, Ewart, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Johnston, Bine- vale. Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Hill of Clifford, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. Vittie. Mr. and Mrs, Cooke and Mrs. Hamilton, motored to Goderich on Sunday and visited with Rev. and Mrs. Craik. Alexandria Hamilton re- turned honi.e with thein after spend- ing a month at the Parsonage. Gordon Vittie has rented the 50 - acre farm of Mrs. Henry Woods, 12 con. Howick, and will move before winter, Rev, R, S. Jones officiated at the wedding of Orme Ruth Corbett, dau- ghter of Win. Corbett, to Russel Thurman, Pollock, of Parkhill, 'on Saturday, at 12 o'clock in Trinity Church, Fordwich. A reception was held at the bride's home. Miss A. Douglas, had charge of the Junior Room, on Friday, Miss V, . Lennox was absent owing to the ser- ious illness of her father at \Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Metcalfe, Mrs. D. J. Metcalfe and daughter, Lydia, of Paisley, visited, the Misses Potter, on Friday. Miss Ireno Metcalfe re- turned home with them, after spend- ing three weeks here. The Senior League met on Friday at 8 o'clock with the President, Mi•. Cooke, in charge, The Scripture les- son Was read by Jon. Keine. After Mrs. V. Sherd took charge of the Worship Period. Nellie Dane then led in gayer. The topic "How Can we Make, Jesus Real to Ourselves" was taken by 'Norton Clegg and tor last week. Mr. and Mrs. W, Jardine and dau ghters, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hastie , Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Cathers, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt and family, of *\, roxeter, also Mrs. Anson Thorn - on, were Sunday visitors with Mr.! nd Mrs. S. Squires of Willow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hawthorne, I of Molesworth, visited on Sunday , with Mr. ancI Mr•s. Jtn Cathers. Mr. J. Cameron and Mr. Doan, pf Mitchell called on Mr. Doan's moth- er, on Sunday. Mr, F. A. Wessman is in Kirkland Lake, where he is visiting fri.nds. Mr. Hector Hamilton visited at Ionkton on Sunday. Service in the Presbyterian Church ere will be withdrawn, owing to the nniversary services at Molesworth, corning and evening, on Sunday. Nov, 15th. Several from here attended the ridge party in Harriston on Friday vening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ). S. Hicks. SHR — and now he eats breakfast' "Junior did worry me. It was hard to get him to eat any breakfast until I gave him Shredded Wheat—and now he cannot get down to breakfast quick enough. He likes the crisp, crunchy shreds of baked whole wheat with plenty of milk over them. He is especially fond of Shredded Wheat with hot milk on cold mornings." DDED AT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LT1X Hymnary which hymn was followed by the congregation, as the choir sang. In Mr. Butt's sermon he point- ed out the appalling cost of the world war in human life as well as money. Take my Life and let it be," and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Next rneet- ing• which will be the annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jno. Hyndman. Rev. and Mrs. Butt were Toronto visitors last week. Mr, and Mrs. R.- A. Ashton attend- ed the funeral of a cousin, at Bur- gessville, on Thursday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson and claughters, Helen and Gwen,, of Ow- en Sound, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster. h Mrs. \Vilfred King and son, Earl, a visited on Friday with 1:1:1'x. Arnold n Edgar of Wroxeter. The little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Harper was in Toronto fltst b Ni'eek for treatment, ' c The Mission Circle met at the 1. home of Mrs. Abram on Tuesday and quilted a quilt for relief work. Lunch was served by the hostess, Quite a number -in this locality are uffer•ing from colds. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. arl were, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Les- lie, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Lutton and three daughters of Toronto. Sunday visitors at R. 13. Jackson's • No Longer Bilious—Thanks Vegetable Pills "I suffered with Biliousness for days at a time. Every medicine I tried failed to bring relief .. the first dose of your wonderful Carter's Little Liver Pills gave me great relief."—Mrs, C., Leigh. Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are no ordinary laxative. They are ALL VEGETABLE and have a very dekn- ite, valuable tonction upon the liver. They end Constipation, Indigest- ion, Acidity ,Headaches, Poor Complex- ion. All druggists. 25c & 75c red pkgs. F. F HOMUTH Phm. B. Opt. D., R. O. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Be tablishment i i this part of Ontario". Several from here attended the He made a strong plea for world peace, pointing out the attitude of some twenty thousand clergymen ho have declared themselves against war in a recent questionnaire, With Isaiah 2: 1-5 as text the preacher stated the principles of peace are to be founded upon the idea of One True God, as Father of the human race, a state of mind wherein we re- cognize all then as brothers; and the 0 spiritual teachings of Christ, the Prince of Peace. He closed his mes- sage with the illustration of the Stat- ue of "The Christ of the Andes" that stands on the boundary between Ar- gentine and Chile. A large congrega- tion was in attendance. Miss Fanny Dier who has spent several weeks with relatives in Ham- ilton, has returned to the Parsonage with Mrs, (Rev.) G. W. Butt. Plans have been completed for the holding of a banquet for the Gorrie 'Community' Chorus as they close the fall term. The event is to be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 24th. Thery . >kp. Eggs ° 4 71 1Con Get Ellossgh Eggs The more hens cat and digest, the more they have to spare for making eggs. But what they ear must contain the requirements for egos—supplying the balance in proteins, animal and vegetable, the vitamins, the fats, sugars, phosphates and other minerals—the essential elements in the right proportion ready to he' turned into eggs. Layers arc payers, and the right feed will make them produce to their utmost capacity. Lay ng Mns This mash is the result of yearn of study and experience, Poultrymen find it in coot cheaper to 11:41 Pratts than to mix their own feeds. The extra eggs pay the difference es over. Lt t� PRIMt tirFOOl) CO. (DV d;:!NATI' C J , 1 miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Pig Mrs, Balfour (neje Miss Lida Spad- ing) which was held at the home of 1Mr. and Mrs, 'W. McClennan on Fri- day evening when they were the re- cipients of many - b.autiful and unus- Zi E !SHEN! ii1i; -1421Eg5si rr+: E ual gifts. Mr, and Mrs. W. Pyke and family Eig spent Sunday at the home of Mr and IN Mrs, Lawrence Galbraith, The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. W. Earngey, on 11 Wed,, Nov. 18 at 3 p.m. sharp. A report of the W. I. convention will M bz given by the delegate. Roll call "Good Manners in the hone and 51 public places. 1� Rev. Arthur Leggatt of the Pres- byterian br h � a t C urcll Preacheai a very in- teresting sermon from Acts 8: 37, Mf The ladies of the • Presbyterian 03 Church intend holding a Bazaar in the Orange Hall on Nov. 28th. ReMI - freshments will be served. Mr, and h[rs, Pratt of Tceswater M. were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. it 13radiaock. A special Remembrance Day serv- ice was held on Sunday morning in the United Church tender the leader- as ship of the pastor, Rev. Gordon W. N. ,, I3utt, •. A feature of the service was 11 the Act of Remembrance, when the a attention of the congregation was. I§ called to the Honor Roll, which hung IN 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. te r._ ,.0.1..allt IMMdMi•ilM.Ipg.,....1.,....I.X1 MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHING We are representatives for Stone Clothes, one of the most reliable firms in the business. For it a short time we are privileged to allow you a re- duction of $2.00 per suit, giving up-to-date Suits ; for only $23.00. a et to Winter Overcoats in Tweeds, Chineillas and I Barrylrxmre Cloths. Fall and Winter Caps, Sox and w Underwear. near the pulpit draped with a large silk Union Jack, two minute silence; being observed followed by a Meln- orial prayer, The choir rendered a ■ ves Store Wroxeter • Etat hymn from the New �����il�ml��r��)I�1� � i���� special Mento� �� itaiso haul