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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-09-20, Page 3orris 'here are MILES in the Old Tire still! MAYBE . it has run over a bottle or had a stone bruise. Don't throw it down the cellar or in the garage. Probably a repair will put new life in it. Not the old-fashioned kind of repair. But the kind of repair we are making—honest-to-good. tress built-up jobs, made with Goodyear Repair Material and , put together by the Goodyear Factory Method. These repairs really save you money. WINGHA1VI TIRE & VULCANIZING DEPOT—TELEPHONE 298, .WINCHAM i +•dex'�4' €' BILLY ARMSTRONG The youngest piper in Canada: who blew himself to the Highland gathering at Banff. See him smiling—and the rows of medals and a'. Billy may be good, but he has a long way to go, for, 'tis said, bagpipes and the violin are unique in this respect, •that a performer on either instrument has never finished learning. Harold Eustaee Keys, musical director for the Canadian Pacific Railway, who contributed largely to the success of the Banff festival, and who is the authority for this statement, added that another ?point is that the bagpipes are a certain index of a player's physical and emotional condition. Fir Home Made Pickles Follow the lead of representative women everywhere and make mustard picklesin your own home this year. You will be able to select the particular combination of vegetables you desire, please your family, and practice true household economy. Wokejot' MEV 'ecil a kook ort , lt1 ,rttlaJS si'lad'es iug, iandivich fillings, die, COLMAN - KEEN (Canada) Limited 1070/ 'AMItEItST STREET . MONTREAL Mustard Pickle Slice 100 entail cucumbers and 1 enact small onions. Put in enamel dish in layers with salt between. Put a heavy a eioltt above and let stand erdernight. Drain oil Liquid. Mie 1 ounce celery seed, =/q lb. Mustard seed, 'A lb. Keen's Mustard, 1 table- spoon. black pepper, all in with. .1 pint olive oil, stir in 2 ryts. vinegar pour all ever pickles. Maxx eyed and seal in sterilized gars. Aids Digestion 557 WROXETER Mr. George Gibson of Winnipeg, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Thomas Gib- son. Mr. Will Rae of the Toronto Public Staff spent the week -end at his home, his sister, Miss Winnifred, motored back with him. Mr; and Mrs. Geo, Allan and Miss Janet have returned from Rochester, Mimi., where they have been visiting Dr. Frank Allan of the • Mayo Clinic Staff. Miss Florence Dunning, who has been the guest of Miss Winnifred Rae returned to Toronto last week: The September meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Waller, on Thurs- day afternoon, September 27th at 3 o'clock. A life and character sketch of Jean Blewett, will be given by Mrs. I. Stutt' and a short sketch front Hen- ry Drummond, by Mrs. T. Brown; there will also be 'a demonstration of a "Beginners' Class" by Miss M. Ross, •of the public school staff. The roll call to be answered by "the month I like best and why." Visitors wel- come. Mrs. John McNaughton of London is visiting at the home of her son, Stewart, 2nd con, of Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy of Detroit were visitors at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Neil White, last week. Mrs. Wilson's many friends will be glad to hear she is able to be around after being confined to her room for the past few weeks. Mrs. A. Bryans of Toronto spent a few days last week with friends in town. Thomas Henry, who has been man- ager of the Bank of Commerce branch here for four years, has been trans- ferred to Dundalk. " GORRIE Rev, J. W. Button of Putnam Un- ited Church will conduct both services in Gorrie church next Sabbath. The junior choir. will sing at the morning service. All members of the Sunday School are requested to attend this rally. The' offering at the morning service will be for the general fund of the Sunday. school. Rev, F. Craik will preach anniver- sary services next Sabbath at Putnam church, Middlesex Presbytery. A choir of young men of Gorrie church will furnish the music at the evening service at Salem church an- niversary, to be held Sunday, Sep- tember 30th. Rev. S. Davison of Wingham, will preach anniversary sermons in Gorrie church on Sunday, October 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright and fa- mily have moved to London. Mr. Wright had a successful barber busi- ness in the village. He will be miss- ed for his keen interest in all kinds of good sport. Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Wright of Elora, visited with relatives in Gorrie recen- tly. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyndnan were visitors in Kitchener over the week -end. Miss F. Eaton has gone to Hamil- ton General Hospital to train for the nursing profession. Miss Jessie :Elastic left Gorrie re- cently to take training in Kitchener hospital. Mr. R. M. Edmonson, of Brant- ford'is in charge of the Bank of Com- merce here at present, Mr. R. Smith who recently purchas- ed the flour mill has bought Mrs. f as. Huffman's residence on Howick str. Mr. Alvin Moffatt has purchased John Douglas' Hardware business, Mr.1 Moffatt has. had considerable ex- perience in the Hardware business, having clerked for Mr. Douglas for a year or more and is well acquainted with the people of this community. Harvest Home Service will be held in the Anglican Church Sunday even- ing, eptember 30th, at 7 p.m. The Rev. Wm. - A. Townsend of Bervie, will be th special :speaker for the occasion. Mr. Les. McGlatighlin and Mrs. Gavin Davidson of Oshawa visited over Sunday with Mrs. McGlaughlin's and John Davidson's. Mr. and Mrs. Welter Durst and soil Oscar of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Sherris of Hamilton and Philip :Durst of, Listowel spent Sunday at the home of Mr. I, S. Dnrst, The Willing Workers of the, United Church spent a pleasant time at a picnic at Formosa on Tuesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Sanderson attended London Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen return- ed last Friday frown a three week vacation visiting friends in Essex. County, Windsor and Detroit, Thursday, "September 20th, 1928 BELMORE With deep regret we report the pa sing away of. Miss Ella.' Nichol, o Friday at one o'clock at her mother home in Howick. Althought confin ed to her'b.ed for two ,months, friend looked forward to her recovery. Th funeral on Monday afternoon wa conducted: by Rev. Dr. Forbes of Tees water, and was very largely attends The remains being laid to rest -in Mc Intosh burying ground. The flora tributes of sympathy were most beau tiful and numerous, Her widowe mother is left to mourn her loss, els one sister, Mrs. Win, Tremble of Car rick, and five brothers, Robert, Wil Liam, James, Thomas and Russell, t whom we extend our deepest sym pathy. Mrs. Wm. Abram while picking pears Iast, week, - fell to the ground getting a good shaking' up. Mrs. Sheperd of .Toronto, is visit- ing at. the borne of Mrs. Thomas Ab- ram, Gravel road, and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Abram and children of Moose Jaw, with the former's mother. Grandmothers' day of the women's Institute was held Wednesday after- noon at Mrs. Arthur Fitch's, with an audience of 25, and only two grand- mothers, surely the .population is de- ci•easing. With Mrs. John Duffy as leader, the meeting opened by singing the Maple Leaf. Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Lincoln. A paper on "The Good Old Days" by Mn. John Gowdy, Salem, was both humorous and helpful, when the grand mothers sang in their usual good style "When ybu and I were young Maggie". After partaking of the splendid lunch prepared by Mrs. Mul- vey and Mrs. Fitch, all turned their footsteps homeward, well pleased with the outing. 5- t1 's e s d. 1 d 0 0 10th CON. HOWICK Miss Lizzie Graham is spending some time with - Mr. and Mrs. H. Weir, Owen Sound. - Mr. and Mrs. T. Strong, Verda and Olive, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin near Belfast. Mr. and "Mrs. M. Horsburg were Sunday visitors -at Will Horsburg's, Holstein. Born -On Thursday, Sept. 13th to Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott, a son. Mr. and Mrs. S. Zurbrigg and son, Morley, spent Sunday with friends in Listowel: Mr. and Mrs. James Pritchard and smnsanesessmsememsmonsassum NEM ti 114 ra. This Preston FORAFORD Garage Size 8ft. 6irs. x 16 ft. Other types and sizes to suit any need FIRE -PROOF, ready -cut, com- pact, Preston Garages are perfect in design and a source of real satisfaction. They resist thieves ... lest... are handsome in appearance . low in cost. Write for free garage folder Eaten reel PN+odua�s mired PRESTON, ONT. Toronto Montreal Successor Shingle&Sid to Co. Ltd. IISIIIIIIIOIIm II0 in o iIHiima611Ie1llrl e R Our New Fall 1' and Winter - _® Samples it Of Made -to -Measure Suits & IA • Overcoats are now on display. i Suits from $24.00 up. We have it ka some exceptionally good values e lid in Blue Serges. If in need of a I Suit or Overcoat don't fail to ▪ see 'samples. Our firm guaran- 1 - tees . you satisfactionIli: �_ ifi i Peabody and Haughs Smocks and Overalls and Work Shirts for Fall are our specials. as e l Hydro Work Boots with Pan. if is co Soles are guarantee3 to give ii you satisfaction. n w N DAVEY'S STORE tit WROXETEL ilallil�I iII�NI�'�hAiiligltiiBif lhlilMillll®Itl�lpl�llt� children spent Sunday evening at the Zurbrigg home, Mr. Morley Zurbrigg left Monday for North Bay, to attend school there. GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall return- ed from London, after spending''a few days at the ;Exhibition. A little boy has come to gladden. the home of, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe. Congratulations. Misses Eva and Ruby Fortune, also Messrs. John, Howard and Clifford Fortune of. Chesley, were week -end visitors with friends on the ninth, Miss Edna Lincoln who spent the past couple of weeks with friends in 'Toronto, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright and son, Wendell, Mr. Robt. Stahl- baum, also Mrs. Stahlbaum of .Pres- ton, and Mr. Wesley Cornell of Sault Ste. Marie, were guests on Sunday at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bre ckenrdige. Mainly For Women (By Dorothy Dix) i DO YOU LIKE YOUR WORK? (By Dr. Louis E. Bisch) (Eminent Psychologist) Don't be afraid to change your job. Don't hesitate to send in your resig- nation if you becorn e convinced that you are in the wrong work. By all means switch to something else if you are sure. But! Be very sure you are sure. Perhaps your work is hard and confining. That's no reason for quit- ting. Maybe it gets on your nerves now and again. That, too, cannot be considered an adequate cause for transferring to something else. It is possible that you think you are not being recognized or appreciated as you should, that you have failed to receive a deserved promotion, that your salary is not adequate. Many women consider such complaints suf- ficient excuse for quitting. -'These should not, however, of and by them- selves be considered safe guides for flight. d cly l n."wd•e Your job is important. You must go deeper than that. You must not allow passing setbacks and dissap- pointments to overwhelm you. When all is said and done, it is actually easier to know when your job is right and when it is wrong. If you're on the right job you are most certainly doing the thing you want to do. You will find that it harmonizes with your ambitions, The right job gives you mental, moral and spiritual gratifica- tion 'that is unmistakable. You sim- ply love to do it. Time flies in its performance. It inspires you with enthusiasm, self-confidence, initiative. There's nothing you'd rather do. The very toughness of it, the obstacles in your path, merely spur you on to greater victories. It is surpising how often a person chaffing at his daily work, will find that lie is really properly placed and set for success, if she will analyse her job and herself and see if the .two fit. Study your aptitudes, your weakness. Find the job that dovetails with your character make-up. If you have made a false start, don't hesitate to change. THE CHILDREN'S BREAKFAST Boys and girls of school age are apt to forego breakfast more often than it healthful in order to gain an extra hour of sleep. Usually they jump out of bed at the last possible moment, dash into their clothes and rush out the door with books in, one hand and a Niece of bread in the oth- er, and often without the latter. Physicians are agreed that the breakfastiess habit is a bad one be- cause most of the work of the day is done during the morning -hours and the strain is too great- if there has been no food taken to sustain the body. During the -cool months a warm Cereal is ideal. This, of course, may be prepared the night before and heated again before serving. An attractive table is also an in- ducement to young folks to plan on the few - initiates extra that they are required to eat the first meal of the day. With the many hi expensive and bright colored cloths and napkins now procurable and the cheery china - breakfast sets which may be had for ins little as two and three dollars, it is within everyone's means to have a pretty table. A bright -bowl of flow- ers or fruit also adds much to the Charm of the breakfast fable. r 4 M. S.KA,ry 7. Of • p.� "t' . „,,, e....... 'd+ "y„r1„ o Rea' O matter what kind of heavy 111 work you do,, HAUGH'S "Big 88" OVERALLS will stand the strain. They're made from our own specially- selected drill, rigidly tested for strength, triple -`stitched and thread riveted at points of greatest wear. Our new patented safety pocket prevents loss. Patented extension fly prevents ripping. Ask for "Big 88's"—the overalls that will stand the famous "tug -o' -war" test. -Look for the printed guarantee when you buy. Fiala (co h Work Era Clothes J. A. HAUGH MPG. CO., LIMITED, TORONTO Figure -:-n GYPROC GYPROC walls and partitions will make your summer cottage much more attractive, comfort- able and fire -safe. Gyproc takes any decoration—a perfect material with which to line your summer home. • Write for free book, "Walls That Reflect Good Judgment," on home planning with Gyproc, Rocboard and Insulex. CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Paris Canada n�a e7 For Sale By ?Rae & Thompson - Wirnghain, Ont. Buchanan Hdwe. Company, Wingham, Ont. R. J. Hueston r .- Gorrie, Ont. „Where ~I.-���1., ''��{�` «i3►here Qum lay s 4ilet,r.i •I': Quell Casimir,°' Counts" SPACIAL VALUES 'TO BE OBTAINED DURING OUR 2i6 { PURE ORANGE arntal de LIBBY'S BEANS RiE. SALT Witty Pork 3 TIONS 25e litOLLEli OATS « 0 S Alas. 254t '.;Q'BIE'AT aE 'S - 4 lbs. 2se G LEEN CORNMEAL se Iias. 250• RICE Fancy Blue hose a 3 11.i'•;0. 2Se ROLLE a, W EAT . a 3► Alas. 2se 19.11Y5ZDE MGM QFTelLATY MIli zy .AND V',F;GsJts'MLIZES `EAS, ,CORN 2ta nr Pc a cines OR Inn ,,;.;.p Par eJl:..'l�' "p n t',r`,.KAT" •E ,. c a Pure Molding SpiFe� + lb. 2se a a 3; Lubber Jar Rings 3&�1>rtst. 2so t'ore • 9leoa, Milk Carnation oi.St. Charles 2. Than 250 'finger Snaps or Honey BarsThug uih, l lbs. for Candy, Sipeolal Choice Cal44oaanla •Softness JELLY ,y ; SOU �RE, =CV LErICE 24b. Pine,