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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-10-05, Page 7Thursday, October 5th, 1933 nrr•••11,7•Nlyrr.711r,r7TDrA.:,., •;•,. ••!i;• n'. Gorrie Vidette and Vkiroxe •Ultra Modern Eye Service F. F. HOMUTH Phrn.B., R.O. Phone 118. Harriston CORRIE Mr. and Mrs, George Dane, Tor- onto, visited friends in this commun- ity over the week -end. Mrs. .MacIntoeh of Windsor, was a guest of Mtn. and Mrs. R. J. Hues - ton 'this week. Miss 'earl Stinson has returned • from Toronto where she purchased a .number of up-to-the-minute styles in hats for her customers. • Miss Marjorie Ashton entereained a number of friends to a Bridge Tea ,on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hilton E, Ashton returned home from. Guelph on Friday after spending a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Butchard. Mrs. Carroll Gregg and father, Mr. R. J. FItteston, spent a couple of days rin Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dane and guest Mr. Charles Hooey, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gow- dy at Salem,' Mr, Melvin Price of Toronto and friend, Miss Bernice Tindall of Shel- burne, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Barton 'and Miss Stinson on Sun- day. Mr. Welker Hastie, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home- of his brother, Mr. • and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie.. Mr. Charles Hooey, who has spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. R. G. Dane, and other relatives, has returned to his home in Toronto. Among the young people from here who attended the ninth •annual con- vention of the London Conference Young People's Union of the United •Church, which was held in Central United Church, Stratferd, were, Rev. G, W. Butt, Elmer Butt, Hector Hamilton, Misses Evelyn Dane and Marjorie Baker. Mrs. Strong and son, Roy, spent Sunday in VVingham, the guests of the former's brother, George Spotton, M. P., and Mrs, Spotton. Mr. Gordon Barton has returned from. Forks of the Credit, where he has spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Leppington of Harriston, spent the past week•with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur Stephens, Mrs. Matthew Anger spent the week -end at her home near Moles- worth. The monthly Meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. William Earngey on Wednesday, Oct. ,11. Roll call; Ex- change of seeds and bulb's, return of Geranium Slips, which will be judged. Topic, "Wool and How to Use it," Mrs. David Cathers. There will also be an exchange and exhibit of pat- terns for patch -work quilt. Mrs. J. J. Allen of Wroxeter, will also give an address on "Chicago World's Fair." Mr. and Mrs, H. V. Holmes and Miss Perkins, also Mr. Holmes Sr., spent Friday with Lucan and London friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar .have purchased the residence of the late Mrs. Sperling and intend moving in a few days. Mr. Robert Graham was in Mit- chell on Wednesday last, being one of the judges of heavy draft horses. - Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards of Toronto, • spent the week -end with friends here. • • Mr. Harry Ardell, of Allendale, was a guest of his cousin, Mrs. S. Munro, for the week -end. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Irwin and daughter, Lucille, of Toronto, were Sunday guests' of the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Fine for a late snack ALONG about bedtime when you begin to feel a little hungry, -enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or cream. It's just the treat. Easy to digest. Invites restful sleep. How muck better than heavy, hard -to -digest foods. —04404 CORN FLAKES • FLAYOVERFOCT CNENPRESH • Serve Leling-g's for the children's sup. • per — and of course for breakfast or • lunch. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. nammilummilimmom.........lam.....".... • i • Maitland Creasnery 1 a • a • tiBuyers Of • li • , i a 9 ' Cream, Eggs • . A ' And Poultry, at II m 1 so I THE UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE I il COMPANY, LIMITED, II a aa a VVIagham, • - • Ontario, I Phone 27i • a 0111111MMINUMUINIONIONSIMMUMUNO1IME10I Mrs. T, Bennett, of Fordwich, call- ed on Mrs. I. Wade on Wednesday last ,also Mrs. 0. Wade, of Owen Sound, accopanied her. Mr, Carl Newton moved his hOnse- hold effects by truck to Toronto on Saturday. His little son, Ronald, who has been staying with, his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Pyke, Accompanied his father to the. city. Mr. Thomas Vittie, Jr., Mrs. James Vittie, Masters Roy and Jimmy Prit- chard, also Mrs, John Hill, were Lon- don visitors one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Orlando Wade, Ow- en Sound, and Mr, and Mrs, W, K. Hamilton of Fordwich, were recent 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Wade. Mr.and Mrs. Frank King were Lie - towel visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, who have been visiting friends in VVingham for the past 'weekend a • half, returned home on Wednesday. • Mr, and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and daughter of London, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. ee.us- tin on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Reg'. Newton and baby, Margaret, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKinney of Guelph, on Sunday and Monday. . Rev. W. A. Finlay of Wroxeter, took the anniversary services in the Orange Hill 'United Church on Sun- day. Large congregations were pre- sent at both morning and evening services. Rev. G. W. Butt took the pulpit at Wroxeter and Salem, at which he sang a solo entitled "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." • . - The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered next Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock in the Gorrie 'United Church. The Orangehill con- gregation is invited to attend. Mr, and Mrs. Werner •also Mrs. Hicks, of Mitchell, were Sunday - guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Toner also Mr. and Mrs. John Hyfidmart, married in London on Tuesday, Sep- tember 26th, to Mr. Cecil Johnston of that city. • Dr. and Mrs. Ramage and son Jim, were week-eed visitors with friends in Toronto. Mr. and and Mrs. Bert Cook left on Monday for Winnipeg where they will spend their vacation, The Children's Day services will be observed in St. Stephen's Anglican Church on Sunday, Oct. 15th, Miss Margaret Foster, R.N., left on 'Monday to nurse a patient in the Walkerton Hospital. Mr, Sawtell spent the week -end in Toronto. WROXETER SCHOOL Louttit, 5. Gibson. Int., J. Milligan, J. Durst, G. Gibson. Jr., D. Milligan, J. Harrison, B. Kuglin. Girls, ,Sr„ M. • White, K, Durst, D. Brown. Int., M. • MeLeod, Y. White, M. Dodds.' Jr,, P, White, A, Durst, 13. Gibson, Biscuit Race, boys and girls, Sr,, Charles Patterson, Crawford Gibson, Reginald Robinson. Int„ jack Durst, Jack Meahen, Margaret McLeod. Jr. Muriel Henning, Cecil Wolsley, Lulu Gibson, Hop, step and jump, boys, Sr., B. Martin, R, Robinson, G. Louttit. G. Gibson, J.: Durst, W. Hambly. Jr., D, Milligan, D, Rennie, 13, Kuglin, Girls, Sr., L. White; K. Durst, M. White, Int,, M. McLeod, M. Dodds, Y. White. jr,, P, White, M. "Hen- ning, A. Durst. Relay Race, boys, 1st, B. Martin, J. Milligan, A. Harrison; 2nd C. Pat- terson, B. Burke, D. Milligan; 3rd C, Gibson, J. Meahen, J. Harrison. Girls 1st Dorothy Brown, Yvonne White, Margaret McLeod, Muriel Henning, Margaret Moffatt; 2nd Lucille White, Kathaleen Durst, Jean Smyth, Alma Durst, Lulu Gibson; 3rd Maxine White, Mime Dodds, Bonnie Gibson, Mary Meahen, Pauline White. Three legged race, boys, Sr.; 13. Martin and G. Louttit; C. Patterson and J. Gibson, Reginald Robineon and C. Gibson. Int., 13. Burke and G. Gib- son; J. Durst and J. Meahen; D. Mil- ligan and V. Hambly. Girls, Sr., L. White and Kathaleen DurSt, Maxine White and D, Brown. Int. and Jr., .M„ Henning and P. White, M. Dodds and Y. White, L. Gibson and B. Gib- son. Throwing the ball, boys, Sr., • B. Martin, R. Robinson, G. Louttit. Int., B. Burke, J. Milligan, J. Durst. Jr., D. Milligan, C. Wolsley, A. Harrison. Girls, Sr., M. Higgins, M. White, K. Durst. Int., Y. White, M. McLeod, M. Dodds. Jr., M. Henning, P. White 13. Gibson. Wheel barrow race, boys, Sr., B. Martin and G. Louttit; C. Gibson and R. Robinson; J. Gibson and C. Pat- terson. Int., B. Burke and G. Gibson, W. Hambly and J. Meahen, J. Milli- gan and J. Durst. Jr, B. Kuglin and 'D. Rennie, Verne Hambly and D. Milligan, J. Harrison and A. Harris- on. Girls, Sr., K. Durst and Maxine White, D. Brown and L. White. Int. and Jr., M. Henning and P. White, M. McLeod and Y. White, .B. Gibson and M. Moffat. • Chesnut Race, boys, Sr., B. Martin, R. Robinson, C. Robinson. Int., J. Milligan, Bruce Burke, W. Hambly. Jr., D. Milligan, B. Kuilin, C. Wols- ley. Girls, Int, and Sr., K. Durst, L. White, M. White. Jr., M. Henning, B. Gibson, A. Durst. In the Sr. Boys, 13ill Martin came highest with 55 points; in the„ Int. boys, Jack burst came highest with 30 points; Jr. Boys, Donnie Milligan 47 points; Sr. Girls, Maxine White 39 points; Int. Girls, Margaret Mc- Leod 40 points; Jr. Girls, Muriel FIELD DAY The Wroxeter Continuation and Public School held their annual Field Meet in the park on Friday, Sept. 29, A number of the parents and friends of the pupils attended. The results of the events were as follows: • Girls • 75 -yd. dash, jr. J. Snell, V. Wright, M. Sharpin; Sr., M. Paulin, J. Sang- ster, M. Edgar. Three-legged Race, Jr,, Gladys Musgrove and E. Ritchie; Sr., Marj. Paulin and J. Sangster. Relay Race, M. Paulin, J. Sangster, E. M-artin, V. Wright. Book Race, Jr., E. Martin, G. Mus - ,grove, C. Smyth; Sr., J. Sangster, D. Edwards, M. Edgar. • Needle Race, Jr.,A, Ferguson and A. Durst; Sr., M. dgar and M. Dane. Running High Jump, Jr., Jean Snell, V. Wright, M. Patterson; Sr., M. Paulin, J. Sangster, M. Dane. Running Broad jump, Jr., J. Snell, V. Wright, G. Musgrove; Sr., Marj. Paulin, J. Sangster, M. Dane. Standing Broad Jump, Jr., E. Mar- tin, V. Wright, I. Robinson; Sr., M. Paulin, D. Edwards, J. Sangster. Dr. and Mrs. MacLean of Welland Hop, step, and jump, Jr., Cather - were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. inc Smyth, V. Wright, M. Smyth; Sr., Thos. Bradnoek. • Marj, Paulin, J. Sangster, D. Edwards Born—On SaturdaY in Wingharn Throwing softball, Jr., V. Wright, Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Knowlson I. Robinson, E. Martin; Sr., M. Paul- Hucston a son, •- in, J. Sangster, M. Dane. Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Shot Put, Jr., V. Wright, M. Pat - and Mts, L. F. Ashton were among terson, I. Robinson; Sr., M. Paulin, the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Edwards, M. Dane. John Warrell, Orangehill. • Nail Driving, Jr., V. Wright, I. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sirnson were Robini-on, E. Ritchie; Sr., M. Paluin, Sunday gtte-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Reu- M. Edgar, D. Edwards. ben. Harding, Orangehill. • Jr. Champion—Vera Wright. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met Sr. Champion—Marjorie Paulin. on Tuesday of this week at the home Boys of Mrs. John, McLeod of Wroxeter. 100 -yd. Dash, Jr., 5. Higgins, S. -Mrs. Anson Thornton and baby Musgrove, L. Weir; Sr., E. Butt, W. daughter, spent the week -end in To- Newton, R. Corrigan. • ronto. 220 -yd. dash, Jr., J. Higgins, S. Mus - Harvest Home Thanksgiving Serv- grove, L. Weir; Sr., E. Butt, W. ice will be held in the Presbyterian Weir, K. McLaughlin. Church here on Sunday., Relay, Elmer Butt, L. Ashton, W. Miss Beryl Ashton -of Seaforth, Weir, R. Ferguson. spent the week -end at her home here. Pole Vault, Jr., J. Newton, S. Mus - Miss Norma Ilockridge returned to grove; Sr., W. Newton, A. Gibson, her home in Guelph after spending K. McLaughlin. the past two weeks with her aunt, High Jump, Jr., S. Musgrove, J. Mr, and Mrs. Rusel Granger. Higgins, L. Weir; Sr., W. Newton, Mr. John Baiers is improving the L. Ashton, K. McLaughlin. hotel by modernizing "the interior of Running Broad Jump, jr., J. Hig- the buildine. , •• gins,. S. Musgrove, L. Weir;. Sr., W. Mr. Stanley Edgar is ill in the Lis- Newton, E. Butt, L. Ashton. towel Hospital where he underwent Standing Broad, Jr., S. Musgrove, a serious operation On Monday mor- R. Wade, J. Higgins; Sr., W. Newe ning. We trust Mr. Edgar will soon ton, E. Butt, R. Ferguson. enjoy his usual good health. • Hop, step and. juinpt Jr., S. Mus- Mis Maguire was a Listowel vis- grove, J. Higgins, J. Newton; Sr., W. itor on Sunday whereshe attended Newton, L. Ashton, K. McLaughlin. the anniversary service of the. United • Shot P14, Jr., W. Butt, S. Mus - Church. grove, J. Higgins; Sr., K. McLaugh- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Anger mov- lin, W. Weir, R. Ferguson. ed their household effects to Moore- Biscuit Race, Jr., S. Musgrove, J. field, on Tuesday where Mr. Anger Huggins, T. Edgar; Sr., J. McLean, will open a harness shop. Their many J. Weir, E. Butt. friends wish them success • in their Jr. Champion—Stuart Musgrove. new undertaking. • „ Sr. Champion—Wesley Newton. The W.M.S. will meet at the home .• List of Events, Public School of Mrs. R, S. Clegg on Thursday, Running Broad Jutnp, boys, Sr., • Oct, 12. • Bill Martin, Gordon 'Louttit, Regin- Mr. and Mrs. D. Jewitt and Miss ald Robinson. Int., Jack Milligan, J. Cora, ef Bluevale, were recent guests Durst, Garry Gibson. Jr., Donald of R. S. and Mrs. Clegg. • Milligan, Bazii Kuglin, Verne Ham- • Mrs, W. T. McKee -of Toronto, bly. Girls, Sr., Maxine White, Katie - called on old friends in the village aleen burst, Lucelle White. Int., M. last week, • ' ' 1VIcLeod, Al, Dodds, Y. White. Jr., Postmaster Scott of Listowel call- B. Gibson, Mary Meahen, P. White, ed on Postmaster Irwin last Satur- Ruunnimg High jump, boys, Sr., 13. day. Mr. Robinson, C.N.R. agent in Martin, R. Robinson, G. Louttit. Int. Listowel, was also a guest of Mr. J. Meahen,J. Durst, Weldon Hamb- Irwin last week. ly. Jr., D. Milligan, D. Rennie, C. Mrs. David Netzlce of Brussels who Wolsley. Girls, Sr., M. White, L. has been visiting Mrs. Wm. Ellis for White, K. Duret. Int., M. Dodds, M. some time left last week to visit With McLeod, Y. White, Jr., P. White, friends in Mount Forest. A. Durst, M. Henning, Mrs, M. Irwin and son, Jack, and Standing Broad Jump, boys, Sr., B. baby, Dotiald Johnston, were visitors Martin, R. Robinson, C. Gibson. Int. with the former's son, Mr. Manfotd J. Durst, 5. Milligan, G. Gibson. Jr., Irwin, last week. .., D. Milligan, B. iglin, A. Harrison. Mr. ,and Mrs. John Hueston were Girls, Sr., M. White, L. White, D. Toronto _visitors a couple of days last Brown. Int., M, McLeod, M. Dodds, week, , , Y. White. Jr, P. White, M. Henning, Guests at the home of Mr. afid L. Gibson, Mrs. I-1. V. Holmes this week are: Dash, boys, Sr., 13. Martin, Jr Gib - Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 1-lohnes, of De- son, G. Lotittit, Int,, J. Meahen, j. trait, Mrs. E. S. Holmes, London, an Durst, G. Gibson. jr., 1). Xvfiffigat, B, Mrs, C. W. Coulter, Port „Arthur. 'Kuglin, A. 1-larrison, Girls, Sr., M. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Cameron of White, L. White, K. Durst, Int., M, London, visited at the home of Mr, Mel..eod, M. Dodds, Y. White. Jr., and Mrs. Steve King on Sunday. • 13, Gibson, M. Meal -ten, P, White. Miss Velde King of Gorrie, was Sack Rate, boys, Sr., 13, Martin, G. Henning 37 points. WROXETER Mr.- and Mrs. Ed, Jackman motor- ed up from Toronto on Saturday and spent the week -end with Mr. Thomas Brown. They were accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Brown who has spent the past seven weeks in Toronto. We are glad to know Mrs. Brown is mak- ing a splendid recovery from her ill- ness. • • •, •• i• Misses Bell and Margaret Ham- mond, Mr. Ed..Hammond, Miss Yost, all of Wellsley ,also Mr. Coleman of North Easthope, were, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Rae, • Mr. James French and Miss Eliz- abeth French, of Buttonville, also Miss Jean French of Galt, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. Mr.and Mrs. Henderson, also Miss Edith Deans of A3rr, were guests of, The choir added to both services when they sang 'The Good Shepherd' and 'In the Morning of Life,' Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Finlay vent Sunday at Orangehill where Mr. Fin- lay, a former pastor, had charge of the Anniversary Services, We regret to know Mr. Irwin Ed- wards who was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, last week, is in a serious condition, suffering from pleurisy and also a serious head con-, dition affecting his eyes, for which an operation was performed by Dr, Septimus Thompson of London. We hope there will be some improvement soon. Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Hemphill, also Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Allen were Dash- wood visitors on Friday. Mrs. Alex. Gibson of Howick spent Sunday at the home of Mr. G. A. Wearring. Mr. Alex. Higgins who has been confined to the house the past sev- eral months with an injured ankle, was able to be about when a week ago he was stricken by a paralytic stroke. While quite seriously ill we believe he has somewhat improved. Mr. B. Ringler of Preston is spend- ing a few days with friends, Mr. and Mrs, F. Wolsley have the sympathy of friends 'and neighbors in recent bereavements. A short time ago Mrs. Wolsley's mother died at Haileybury, a couple of weeks ago her baby also died at the same place. Mr. Wolsley had just returned hom,e from his father's funeral near King- ston when notified of the death of the baby and left immediately, re- turning with his family last Friday. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Those who were privileged to at- tend the September meeting of the Wroxeter W. I. were indeed rewarded by the interesting address given by Mrs. Leggatt of Molesworth, who chose to -call her subject n"A Hidden Gem in the Himalayas" which proved to be the, story of the life and work of a brave woman, Mary Reed, who although now 75 years of age, con- tinues to carry on in a leper colony in the beautiful Himalaya mountains. The speaker, who has a pleasing per- sonality, painted a real picture of the courage and pathos of the leper e and their inisisonaries. The president, Mrs. J. J. Allen, presided and „there were 27 members and visitors pret- erit. The roll call, Pie Fillings, The BEST way to stop CONST1 PAT 1 ON Nothing l ik e aeviiw:la'cra tkaayeePeua°wtiii: fthoitnetc t-aiiavihwimlY et: a dq-lag; sr:I:a:vat haibee: ydidddi Vlit 5' hQauditeevfreergeuveainnayo 2.11 muscles. The gen- don' MY' Stomach • depressing. Indeed, I felt so wretched that I was about to give up work. Today my ltealtbt is excellent and f certainly fee,1 that 'Fruit -w, tives' played a large part in brinsitg about. They toned niy entire system. Fruit-a-tives . all drug stare* Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dane also Mr. Hooey of Gorrie, visited with Mn ,and Mrs. John Gowdy on Sunday. TEMPERANCE STUDY COURSE The Temperance Study Course, sponsored by the W.C.T.U. and R. E.C. is entering its sixth campaign on Oct. 8th and continuing until Nov. 5th inclusive. The lessons of the course will be published in all church and Sunday School Publications which are will- ing to co-operat in the protnotion the material. These lessons are also available from The National Campaign Office, 360 Craig St. W., Montreal, Quebec, at 5c per copy; 25e per dozen, and. 81.75 per hundred. Prizes are offered by the National, Provincial and by many of the Local unions. *Many County W.C.T,U.'s are offer - hag a competitive shield to that Sun- day School having the highest per- centage of its enrolment between the ages of eight and seventeen yars in elusive, writing upon the examinafion. Pass Certificates are sent out to' the scholars obtaining 50% but less than 65%. Those obtaining 65% or over are entitled to Honour certifi- cates. • An ever-increasing number of Sun- day Schools are taking this course. Last year 15,000 certificates were sent out; we are aiming at 20,000 this year. We are asking the co-operation of all Christian people. brought many different ideas, At the GEMS FROM LIFE'S close delicious refreshments were ser- I ved by Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Adams and t SCRAP -BOOK Mrs. Munroe. SALEM Mrs. Dwight Gorrell of Pilot Mound, Man., is visiting with her brothers, Messrs. Lloyd and Chad. Hennings and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Westlake from near Goderich, spent last Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs, W. J. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harkness and two sons from near McIntosh church spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir and children of Owen Sound, spent last Sunday with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. D. L. Weir. Mrs. Wm, Gemmill of Winnipeg, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eli Bolt and other friends, has gone to visit friends at London and other points south before returninz to her home. nn. Rev. Mr. Butt of Gorrie, occupied the pulpit here last Sunday, he hav- ing exchanged pulpits with the pastor of this place, Rev. Mr. Finlay, who preached anniversary services at Or- angehill, a former charge of his. PROMISES "An acre of 1)cl-farina:ice is worth the whole world of promises."—Mow- ell. * * "A promise is the child of the un- derstanding and the will; the under- standing begets it, the will brings it forth."—Fielding, * * * "The promises will be fulfilled."— Mary Baker Eddy. * * "I had rather do and not promsie, than promise and not do."—A .War- wick. * * * "It is easy to promise, and Oast how easy to forget1"—Alfred de Wusset. "Every brave man is a man of his world."—Corneille. * * "A mind that is conscious of its integrity scorns to say more than it means to perform."—Burns. • * * "I never wish to promise more than , I have a moral certainty of perform,- ing."—George Washington. lyriss Mac Davidson on Tilesday of rIMMIMIMMI"MIIIIIMI last week, ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heagey of Mr, and Mrs. A. Meahen were 076 Listowel on'Sunday. Mr. D. S. MacNaughton made a! business trip to Toronto on Tuesday1l We have jtiSt redeived our fall samples of cloth for Made -to -Measure Suits and Overcoats from Skill Craft Clothes, for which we have the ao.ency, They are a remarkable display of cloth,. Siad the last, Mr. Ted Hucks returned from his vacation on MondaY. Mr. Laurie VariVelsor returned from Midland where he has spent a few days. Quite a number from this commun- ity went to Brussels Fair on Friday. United Church Service There was quite a large attendance at United Church on Sunday when the Rev. Gordon Butt of Gorrie had, charge of both services. In the morn- ing he spoke from the text "We would see Jesus" and in the evening he based his remarks on the 130th psalm. Mr, Butt is an able speaker and was much appreciated by the Wroxeter congregation. In the even- ing his singing "Tlie Beautiful Gar- den of Prayer" was art inspiration, Craft: I za{yjk 7,„,4 prices are lowest for the value, offered for many years. Come in and look them over and leave your order. Prices as low as $18,95, $21.00, $22.50 and $35.00 for Suit or Overcoat, tax included. We also have a big stock of ready-to-wear Winter Over- coats at greatly reduced prices.