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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-09-24, Page 3orrie Yid tte ro.eter Thursday, Sept,, 24th, 1931 WROXETER ANNUAL Barred Rock pullet—Evelyn Cathers, HOW1CK SCHOOL SCHOOL FAIR Eldred Cathers, Gladys Fitch; White I FAIR A SUCCESS S Leghorn cockerel—Eldred Cathers,S Laura Bennet, Mary King; White - Leghorn' pullet -Jack Ring; Whit Wyandotte cockerel—Myrtle Cathers White : Wyandotte pullet Myrtl Cathers, Reita Cathers, Everett Ca ;hers; one dozen brown eggs—Glady Musgrove; Mildred Griffith, Everet Wright; one dozen white eggs -Edit Willits, Jack Meahen, Pets Dog—Fred Montgomery, Loren Edgar, Arnold Fells; pair of rabbit —Gordon Louttit, John Lane; any pet—Mina Dodds, Jack Durst, Bruc Burke. Domestic Science Bran Muffins - Mildred ,Griffith Charlie Patterson, Marion McDonald Muriel Lane; rolled white cookies-- Katharine ookies-Katharine Smyth, Alma Brown, Mae Holliday, • Gladys Musgrove; white cake—Mary Smith, Minerva Higgins Edythe Martin, Mina Brown; butter tarts -Mina Brown, Alma Brown Mary King, Helen Willits; maple cream—Stewart Musgrove, Lorene Edgar, Gladys Musgrove, Kathleen Pelts; peanut taffy—Stewart Mus grove, Mildred Griffith; doll's patch work quilt— Mildred Griffith, Gladys Musgrove, Betty Hupfer, Margaret Neill; spoon case—Gladys Musgrove pillow slips, Mary Smith. Nature Collections. Scrap book, classes of livestock— Gordon. Louttit, Bruce Chambers; leaf collection -- Gladys Musgrove, Alma Brown, Jack Griffith, Mildred Griffith; weed collection — Stewart Musgrove, insect collection - Gladys Musgrove, 'Stewart Musgrove; plant diseases—Gladys Musgrove, Stewart Musgrove. Art, Drawing, Writing and Essay Flower in pot—Laura Bennet, El- dred Cathers, Mildred Cathers; linol- eum pattern—Muriel Lane, Mae Hol- liday, Billie Martin, Margaret Neill; group of three fruits — Fred Mont- gomery; Catharine Smyth, Gladys Musgrove, Jack Fitch; group, .consist- ing of chalk box, book and water tumbler—Donald Fortune, Dean Gib- son, George Gallagher, Reita Kitch- en; landscape — Clifford Brown, Jan- et Doig, Gordon Sanderson, Muriel Lane, Jack Griffith; Map of Huron County— Gordon Sanderson, Muriel. Lane, Margaret Neill; map of Quebec —Mary King, Myrtle Cathers, Eva Willits, Helen Willits; map of Asia — Gladys Weir; George 'Gallaher, Wesley Newton, Dean Gibson; pro- duct map of Canada — Marie Doig; The Little Plant — Kathleen Pelts, Kathleen Willits, Mina Dodds, Yvonne White; October's Party — Viola Thomas, Maxine White, Henry Selling, Gordon Louttit; Lullaby — Reggie Robinson, Reita Cathers, Bil- lie Martin, Mae Holliday; The Charge of the Light Brigade—Dor- othy Browsi, .Katharine Smyth, Luc- ille White, Minerva Higgins; My Na- tive Land — Mary Smyth, Vera Wright, Beulah Lewis, Myrtle Mont- gomery; Twenty -Third Psalm—Janet Doig; Essay—Methods of Lowering Costs of Crop Production—Dean Gib- son, Marne Doig, Clifford Brown. ' Live Stock Agricultural' Colt—Jack Willits; beef calf—Stewart 'Musgrove; dairy calf — Evelyn Cathers; pair bacon hogs -John .Lane; halter -broken calf —Evelyn Cathers, Stewart Musgrove. Farm Mechanics Salt Box—Billie Martin; farm mirk stool—Gladys Musgrove; bird House —Stewart Musgrove; rope halter for calf :Stewart Musgrove. Competitions Public Speaking — Stewart Mus- grove, John Lane; judging of cook - ng competition — Minerva Higgins anti Catharine Smyth; weed naming. ontest-Gladys Musgrove, Stewart Musgrove, Allister Green, Billie Gib - on; spelling match`—Gladys Fitch,' Stewart Musgrove, Mina Brown,' Vera Wright; story -telling contest— ack Durst, Olive Newton, Bruce Burke, Garry Gibson. • The following are the winners of he prizes donated by the T. Eaton o., Ltd -Gladys Musgrove won the tip; Stewart Musgrove won a set of books; Gladys Fitch won 'a set of ooks. Although Stewart was the iighest, he could not get the cup as c' had previously won it. The annual School Fair of Wrox eter was held in the Wroxeter• rink and park on Thursday. The weather, although not very promising in the morning turned out very favorable. The entries in each class were fair, Great enthusiasm was shown by the py'Is in the • sports program. The fair was largely attended• by parents and visitors. The fair was in charge of Ian Mc- Leod, Agricultural Aepresentative and H. L Atkinson, assistant agricultural representative. The Strathcona exercises were won by U. S. S. No. 13,.Howick and Turn - berry. S. No. 14 Howick, . senior room; S. S. No 16 Howick; S S. No. 14 Howick, junior room. Five schools took part in the parade. Grain and Vegetables Spring wheat, Marquis, 1 sheaf Gladys Fitch, Margaret Neill; barley, O.A.C. 21, 1 quart, Everett 'Wright, Gordon Sanderson, Beulah Lewis;. barley O. A. C. No. 21, 1 sheaf—Ev- erett Wright, Gordon Sanderson; field corn, Longfellow -Geo. Gallagh- er, -Vernon Snell, Kathleen Willits; IMMangolds- Stewart Musgrove, Gor- don Louttit, Earl Halliday, Lloyd Weir.` Turnips—Jack Willits, Weld- on Hambly, Marion McDonald Beets y•+ .-Jessie Paulin, Eva Willits, Olive Newton, Marguerite Nicholson; car- rots—Harry Smyth, Geo. Nicholson, Wesley Newton,"Georgina McMich- ael; parsnips—Dorothy Brown, Agnes Durst, Garry Gibson, Minerva Hig- gins; onions—Maxine White, Donald Willits, Edythe Martin, Lorene Ed- gar. Supplementary Classes Winter `wheat—Beulah Lewis, Em- erald Lewis;Jack. Griffith, Stewart Musgrove; pototoes, Irish Cobblers-- Gladys obblers- Gladys Fitch, Ross Willits, Cathar- ine Smyth; Green Mountains—Mur- iel Lane, Muriel Neill, Marguerite Nicholson, Harvey Milligan; Dooleys -Marion McDonald, Alister Green, Reita Kitchen, Weldom Hambly; pie pumpkin—Dorothy Simmons, Lucille White, Ila Sharpin, Gladys Fitch; field corn—Edith Willits, Beta Kit- chen,- Stewart Musgrove, Jack Grif- fi ham; 'sheaf of winter wheat :Stewart sgrove, Gladys .Musgrove. Flowers Asters -Irene Seiling, Helen Wil- lits, Gladys Fitch;' phlox -Yvonne White, Billy Adams, Marian McDon- ald; cosmos — Vernon Snell, Olive Newton, Minerva Higgins; zinnia — b ▪ Montgomery, Jack Griffith, Georgina McMichael; verbena -Max- ine White, Alma Brown; Calendula— Stewart Musgrove, Gordon Sander- son, Lorene Edgar; Salipiglosis - Laura Newton, Catharine Smyth, Ag- nes Dust; Fr. marigolds Mary Smith, Mary King; aillardia—Robert McDonald;, bouquet (any single var- iety) — ar-iety)— Edith Martin, Bruce Burk, Billie Martin. Fruit Northern, Spy Apples — Dorothy Simmons, Cecil Sanderson, Myrtle .Cathers, Minerva Higgins; Snow ap- ples—Mildred Griffith, _Stewart Mus- grove, Gladys Musgrove, Reita Ga- thers; Fall Pears—Emerald Lewis, Gladys Fitch,. Beulah Lewis, Muriel Neill; Winter pears—Dorothy Brown, • Assorted fruit basket—Stewart Mus- grove, Gladys Musgrove, Minerva Higgins, Margaret Neill. Poultry Barred Rock Cockerel — Muriel map, Billie Gibson, Gladys Fitch; e e AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Farm Property Under and:by virtue of the powers of Sale contained in a certain most - gage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the Anglo- American Hotel, Gorrie, Huron County, on Saturday, September 26th, 1981, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon the following lands and 'premises, namely: The North: half of Lot number El- even in Concession Twelve" of How- ick ow ick Township in Huron County con- taining 50 acres more or less. There are on the property a two- storey brick dwelling house 28 ft„ x 20 ft with stone foundation and eel - lar full size of building; a one -storey beck kitchen 24 ft. x 23 ft. attached; dame barn 46 ft, x 62 ft.; a driving h u e 30' ft. x 30 ft.;r a hog pen 24 ft: x 18 ft.; and a; chicken house 12 ft. x 24 ft. There is no waste land:, It is known as a first class '50 acres. The property is within 3a miles of Gorrie Villa e. T ' S OF SALE—Ten per cent. of he purchase money to be paid down at time of sale and the balance in 30 days thereafter. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. For further particulars and condi- tions ondi tions of sale apply to Geo, W. Walker, J. A. Morton, Auctioneer, Barrister, Gorrie, Ont. Wingham, Ont. Howick Township School Fair was held in 1�ordwich, Friday, under ideal weather conditions, Each class was well c contested, t �- e l ere beingen tw t twenty - s eight entries in the class forbeets,• t 35 for carrots, while extra room had h to be made for the pumpkin pies, there being sixty-eight entries. The flowers were. also above the average, e there being 50 entries in the living; s room bouquet class. There was a great assortment of pets, this class e having 48 entries; baking and fruit were also above the average: Four- teen schools were in the parade, each carrying a banner representing their different sections, In the Strathcona exercises S. S. No, 12 was first; Sen for room S. S. No. 7, second; Ford- wich S. S. No. 17, third. The winners of the special prizes donated by the T. Eaton Co, to the three pupils receiving the largest number. of points were silver trophies suitably engraved: Raymond Bay, S. S. No. 10 with 68 points, set of books, Marion Nay, S. S. No. 17 with 32 _ points; set of books, Kenneth Wright, S. S. No. 2, with 30 points. Owing to the large number of entries in the different competitions the sports had ' to be dispensed with. The following is a list of the prize winners: Grain and. Corn Spring wheat, Marquis, 1 quart — Orval Durrant, Lloyd Heipel, Floren- ce Dietz; Spring wheat, Marquis, sheaf, Florence Dietz; oats, Alaska, 1 quart, Walter Taylor, Trevelyn Ham - stock; barley, O.A.C. No. 21, 1 quart, Raymond Baylor, Harvey Douglas; barley, O.A.C. No. 21, sheaf, Ray- mond Baylor, Harvey Douglas; field corn, Longfellow, 6 ears, Erma Har- ris, Kenneth Wright, Kenneth Gallo- way, Myrtle Dietz. Roots and Vegetables Mangolds, giant white — Alberta Ferguson, Arnold Angst, Harold Dickert, Viola McCrackin; turnips— John Dettman, Harvey Heinbecker, Edna Dettman; beets—Detroit,. dark red — Leonard Edgar, Gibson, Edith Gedcke, Myra Plant; carrots, chant- enay — Mabel Denney, Jean Vittie, Dora Haeberle Bett Ed arils s- nips, hollow crown—Dick Jones, Hil- da Plant, Florence Douglas, Wesley Galloway; onions, yellow Globe Dan- ver—Jean Ries, Andrien Zimmerman, John Horsburgh, Violet IVIcCrackin. Supplementary Classes Winter wheat, 1 quart - Arnald Angst, Verna Zimmerman, Carl Dins- more, Lloyd Douglas; potatoes, Irish Cobblers -Harold: Townsend; Ray- mond Baylor, Jean Harding, Kenneth Wright; potatoes, Green Mountain— Arnald Angst, Jack Hubbard, Keith Williamson, Margaret Dane; potatoes Dooleys - Jean Harding, Arnald Angst, Marion Nay, Jean Goudy; pie, pumpkin—Leslie Edwards, Alta Fin- lay, Eleanore Carson, Marion Carson, Marion Nay; field corn, S stocks with ears—Raymond Baylor, Myrtle Dietz, Orval Durrant, Aline Clark; sheaf of winter wheat, any variety — Lloyd Douglas, Earl Dinsmore. '• Flowers Asters—Bernice Day, i ertrarn Ash- ton, Gordon Ridley; phlox—Sterling Finlay, E. Douglas, Trevelyn Hain - stock; cosmos—Earl Harrison, Viola McCrackin, Lyle Watson; zinnia — Roy Pritchard, Edith Ritchie, Ken- neth Wright; verbenia — Dorothy Dickert, Mildred Dane, Clifford Den- ny; calendula—John. Douglas, Clay- ton Coats, Margaret Dane; salpiglo- sis-Eleanor Carson, Myrtle Dietz, Margaret Thompson. French marigolds Leo Ruttan, Edgar Gibson, Teddy Denny; gail- lardia-Blythe Underwood, Audrey McIntosh, Alberta Ferguson; bou- quet, any single variety -- Marion Bertram Ashton, Harold King. Fruit. Northern spy—Mac Metcalfe, Fra- ser Lynn, Orval Durrant; snow ap- ples -Margaret Ruttan, Nora Fern - comb, Edgar Gibson; fall pears—Ed- gar Gibson, Aline Clark, Sterling Finley; winter pears --Margaret 'Rut - tan, Selene Galbraith, Edna Dettman; basket of assorted fruit --Carl Dins- more, Sterling Finley, Keith William- son. c s J t C c b 1 h Shock—"Do you electricity?" Vthsorber--"No, it makes rue ohm sick," R. C. ARMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And GENERAL. AUCTIONEER Poultry Barred , Rock Cockerel - Lloyd Douglas, Trevelyn Hainstock, Ken- neth Wright, Edgar •Gibson, Velma Zimmerman; barred rock pullet — Lloyd Douglas, Trevelyn Hainstock, B. Wyfie, O. Durrant, Audrene Zim- merman; White Leghorn cockerel --- Kenneth Wright, Harold ,Townsend, Walter 'Zimmerman, Myra Plant, eorge Hayden; White Leghorn pul- et....Kenneth Wright, Orval Durrant, George Hayden, Harold Townsend, yrs Plant; any pet—borne Lamb - in, Clarence Gibson, Durward Dem erring, Harvey Heiribecker, Lorne Ability with special training en- ables me to give you satisfaction., Ar- M rangetnents tnade with W. 3. Brown, lc Wingbatn; or direct to Teeswater. Phone 4Zir2-2. m Wright; one dozen brown eggs Georgene Hall, Jean Harding, Dor othy . Stewart, joy Gedcke, .Leonar Sanderson; one dozen white eggs Margaret Cowan, Erma Harris, Joh Cowan, Leonard Sanderson, Jean Vit tie. Live Stock Agricultural colt --Muir McLaugh lin, Raymond Baylor; beef calf Raymond Baylor, Earl Baker, Rus sel Ruttan, Leo. Ruttan; dairy calf Keith Williamson, Keith McLaugh lin, Earl Baker; bacon hog—Trevely Hainstock, Earl Baker; market lam. —Donald Weber, Margaret Thomson Milton Evers, Howard Nichol; halte broken colt—Raymond Baylor, Mui McLaughlin; halter broken calf—Ear Baker, Raymond Baylor, June Dur rant, Keith McLaughlin. Domestic Science Second class—Plain bran muffins Clara .Walker, Allister Elliott, Viole IVIcCrackin, Ida Ritchie, Jean Hard ing; Third class—Rolled white cook ies—Hilda Plant, Edith Ritchie, Leo nerd Sanderson, Dorothy Hastie, Au drene .T'yk'e; Fourth class — Plai white cake—Hazel Armstrong, Vern Nichol, Helen Button, Alice Denny Marjorie Schaefer; open class -5 but- ter tarts—Hazel Armstrong, Margar- et Cowan, Verna Zimmerman, Alber- ta Ferguson, Greta Stewart; open class—Maple Cream—Florence Doug- las, Myrtle Dietz, Marion Nay, An- nie Anger, Kenneth Wright; open class—Peanut Taffy—Marion Nay, Margaret White, Muir McLaughlin, Edith Gedcke, Dora Haeberle. Sewing Doll's patch workquilt — Dora Haeberle, Edna Dettman, Mary An- ger; spoon case— Jean Harding, Dor- othy Baylor; padded holder—Alberta Ferguson, Edna Douglas, Bernice Day, Laura' Douglas, Alta Finlay; 1 pair of pillow slips—Edna Douglas, Margaret Dane, Laura Douglas, Alta Finlay, Florence Dietz, Farm Mechanics First Class — Plasticine model of potato—Dora Haeberle, Lorne Bay- lor, Glen Austin, Earl Harrison; Sec- ond Class—Salt Box —. Walter Nea- bel; Third class—Farm milk stool— Arnold Angst, Robert Wade, Billie Butt, Raymond Baylor, Vern Abram. Fourth Class - Bird House --Cliff Hocking, Earl Baker, Harvey Doug- yas, Wesley Galloway, George Hein- becker. Open class—Rope Halter — Stewart Doig. Nature CollectionsSecond class — Live stock scrap book—jean Harding, Dorothy Bay- lor, Leo Ruttan; third class—leaves of 12 forest trees — Helen Milligan, Raymond Baylor, Teddy Denny; fourth class—collection of 15 weeds —Alta Finlay; open class—Collection of 20 insects—William Haeberle. Art First class — Walter Zimmerman, Mabel Denney, Lorne Dobberthein; second class — Blanche Hargrave, Jean Rend, Mildred Hargrave; third class — Freda Ettinger, Florence Douglas, Velma Zimmerman; fourth class—Edith Gedcke, Harvey Doug- las, Mildred Dane; fifth class—Law- rence Plant. Drawing Second class — Leone Gibson, i3lanche Hargrave, Irene Ries; third class — Myra Plant, Raymond Bay- lor, Merle Bricker; fourth- class — Mildred Stewart, Wilfred Roberts, Marion Nay; fifth class— Lawrence Plant. • Writing Primer—Lorne Dobberthein, El ea - nor Carson, Merle Williamson; first class — George Heinrniller, Mabel Denny, Louis Haeberle; second class d n n b r r t n a measaussazaAsigellsonzszilassim KEEP THE Children Healthy When they're "off colour" give them Dr. Carter's all vegetable Little Liver Fills. Safe, acting • gently on the bowels and liver, they soon bring back smiles and high spirits that healthy young• eters should show. 254 Si.. 75c red packages Auk your druggist for . EMP +S TEAS F. F. HQ UTH Phrn. 8, Opt. D., 12. 0. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The,Best Equipped Optical Et tablishtnent in this part of Ontario". — Isabel Watson; John Horsburgh, Mary Miller; third class --Aline Clark, Florence Douglas, Blythe Under- wood; fourth class — Dorothy 'Ed- wards, Marguerite Pritchard, Nellie Ruttan; fifth class—Lawrence Plant; fourth and fith class essay -Alma Uatbrai th> Ruttan, Competitions Public speaking — Aline Clark, Raymond Baylor, Helen Button, Lula Hastier live stock judging Russel Ruttan, Raymond Baylor, Donald Weber; judging of cooking, two girls from each school—Eli-11a Galbraith. and Nellie Ruttan; Marjorie Schaefer and Marie Allen; weed naming—Or- val Durrant, Marion Nay, Marjorie Schaefer; story -telling contest — Lorne Baylor, Margaret Ruttan, An- son Ruttan WROXETER Mr. Ashton IVlorrison of St. Cath- arines, visited his mother, Mrs. J. Morrison, over Sunday. Mr. Les, McLaughlin, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mrs. R. McLaugh- lin. Mr. Ed. Rann and family of Lon- don and Mr. and Mrs. Alkin Rann, of Brussels, visited R. J. Rann's and oth- er friends over Sunday. Mr. Morley McMichael had four head of cattle killed during a thun- der storm one night last week. Mr. C. and Mrs. Findley, Kincar- dine, spent the week -end with the former's brother, Rev. W. Findley, Mrs. T. G. Hemphill was a recent visitor in Teeswater. Mr. John Henneberg spent a few weeks in London. Rev. Sydney Davison of Wingham had charge of the service in the Unit- ed Church Sunday evening. Died—In. Saskatoon, on Sept. 20th, May Muckle, wife of the late W. M. Robinson, of Wroxeter, in her 80th year. Interment in Wroxeter Cem- etery Friday afternoon. It was with deep regret that the people of this community learned of the death of Mrs. W. M. Robinson, mother of Mrs. J. R. Wendt, of this place, who died at the home of her son, Arthur, in Saskatoon, Sunday morning. The remains are expected to arrive here Thursday noon accom- panied by her son; Arthur, and her daughter, Mrs. Paul Cowden. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock, service will be held in St. James' Church. Interment in Wroxeter Cemetery, and no doubt a great number will avail themselves of the opportunity to pay their respects to one so well known and highly es- teemed. An obituary notice will ap- pear in this paper next week. GORRIE Mrs. George Spence visited a few days last week with Listowel friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon True and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roe and children mot- ored from Toronto and spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cathers. Mrs. Roc and children re- mained and wilt visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howes have rented the house of Mrs. Sparling Sr. and will move the first of October. Mrs, Sperling will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Sparling. Miss Alexandria Hamilton returned hone after spending three weeks with friends in Toronto and Blenheim. Miss Beulah Ashton, of London, Ontario, Mr. Alf. D'Burges of De- troit, Mich., were guests of Mr, and' Mrs. R. Ashton, also Mr, and Mrs. H, Ashton and L. F. Ashton on Sun-- day. un=day. Mr. Wm. Brenner is having his residence painted this week, Mr. E. Bricker is the contractor, Miss Irene Mackay, R,i' ., of Lon- don, visited Margaret Foster, one ev- ening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster and Mar- garet visited on Sunday with Mrs. Underwood of Winglian. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Vittie were London visitors a few days last week. Mrs. M. Abram received the sad news of the death of her uncle, Jacob Schnock, who passed away at his home in Hoquim, Wash, The deceas- ed has been a resident of that coun- try for over 40 years. He was born at Cranbrook, Ontario. The funeral will be held frons the old Borne, East of Cranbrook, on Wednesday after- noon, to Cranbrook cemetery to the family plot. Two brothers survive, W. F. Schnock of Ethel, and Otto, of Cranbrook. The United Church purpose bold- ing their annual Fowl Supper on Ar- mistice Night, November llth. The Anniversary services will be preach- ed on. October llth. Rev. G. Butt will be the speaker at both services. I A canvas will be made this week of the Gorrie United Church eongre- Rich in body and delicate as blossoms i its PP LAD TEA 19 'Fresh from the gardens' let gation for Relief Work for the West, The service Sunday evening will be withdrawn in the United church; it being the Fordwich anniversary ser- vice, when the Gorrie Community Male Chorus will assist at the even- ing service. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schnock visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Abram, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hamilton and son, Norman, of Toronto, also Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning, were guests of Mrs. A. Hamilton, over the week -end. Mr. Norman Wade was very suc- cessful at Clifford Fair, getting a number of 1st and 2nd prizes for his hogs, two 2nd prizes for horses. The Strong Bros. also secured a number of prizes for their Shorthorn cattle. The Blyth. Band will furnish music at the Howick Fair and will also put on,the Concert in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker and Mrs. Wm. Bremner were visitors in Brussels and Clifford. recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Finlay and daughter, Joyce, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Chas. Finlay, on Sun- day. Harvest Thanksgiving services were held in St. Stephen's Church on Sunday afternoon, the preacher for the day being Rev. Mr. Slack, of Palmerston, who took for his text, part of Genesis 3-19 "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread." Mr. Slack is a decidedly forceful speaker and his appropriate and powerful ser- mon was listened to attentively by an appreciative congregation. The church was tastefully decorated and appropriate music was rendered by the choir. Miss Louise White spent the week- end in Mitchell. Mr. Lloyd Cathers is relieving in Port Elgin this week. Mr. J. E. McGrath and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hueston and family, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McGrath. lOth LINE HOWICI( . Mr. and Mrs, Seb, Zurbrigg, Mr, and Mrs. George Heipel and two children, Violet and Erle, of the 12th con., attended anniversary services at Asphelt. Mrs. Fretwell, guest of Mrs. H. McLeod, spent a couple of days with friends in Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Galbraith and three sons visited on Sunday with' friends in Clifford. Miss Ruby Scott, Kurtzville, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reihm and daughter, Louise, of Listowel, visited on :Sunday afternoon at the Zurbrigg home. , Mr, and Mrs. T. H Atkins and dau- ghter, Alice of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strong and daughter, My- ra, 6th con. Minto, visited on Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ellis and family of Clifford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred McIntosh, Mr. Cameron McIntosh visited on Sunday at the same home. Mr. Robert Donaldson had three truck loads of his Holsteins at Mt. Forest Fair on Thursday, and took first prize in all the classes. Mr. John Douglas, employee of Mr - Robert Donaldson, spent the week- end at his home on the 17th con. On With the Dance Caller (inquiring for the son of the house)-"Whaur's young Angus, Mr. McFee?" Mr. McFee—"He's doon in the shed sharpening the gramophone needles - 'Were giving a wee party the nicht," ■IIIIIIlll•IFillIl!II It3II110111•1111611IilliiIiiI1111i ;I;fi - Gorrie Fall Fair Will Be Held lit Friday, Saturday, it October 2nd, 3rd Liberal Cash Prizes in E 7�1; all Departments. i�.. iTa Good Music and Sperm ial Attractions. Also Concert in TOWN HALL on Saturday Night. Apply to Secy., J. H. Rogers, Fordwich, for Prize List. 0 11'11111211111ZIlissieueilminsuiississardiii 1118!'ulll1t MEEMEEMEMMMEM MEM MEM MIME EM ®E11* v wt Fa ri is 11 [ tx 1R re ll� ■ 'Vro cter 'Quality' Go s at Low Prices Heavy red back overalls men's per pair $1.50 .98c .75c $1.75 to $2.00 Work Shirts men's each Work Shirts Boys' each Work Pants mens' each Work Sox men's' .. 4 prs. for 98c wool.. 3 prs. 98c Fancy neckties, bows and string ties. each .... 25c Fall Caps for Men and Boys 3 only Dinner Sets 97 pieces at reduced prices (open stock in cup, plates jugs etc.) GROCERIES 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes Kellogs for 27c Maple Leaf Salmon Sockeye red tall 39c Maple Leaf Salmon Sockeye red half , 23c Maple Leaf Salmon Pinks tall , . 15c Golden Net Salmon red tails . , .. , .... , .... , . 25c We carry a full line of spices for pickling also fruit jars, rubber rings 7c per doz., glass tops, Zinc Rings and Jelly Jars _... WE PAY THE HIGHEST T PRICES FOR EGGS. S Jce GS 11▪ Davers Store lei ansoml l annaa®I iii9ma'"itisam Mrouressimins