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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-29, Page 3Gorri yi4 ette an li GORRIE tober, 16th; at xx a,m. and 7 p.m. Rev. W. D.' McDonald, of Eglnondvvillle1 There passed away in on will conduct both servioes. The choir Tuesday at .the home of his laugh- will render special music. ter, , Mrs. Leonard ,Ruttan, a highly respected citizen iia' the person of I ' WROXETER Samuel Snell: Mr. Snell fat-111*W for twenty years' near Jamestown. For All accounts are due and payable twenty years, he was an elder;' of the on or before October 1st. - W. E. Wroxeter Presbyterian church, later VanVelsor: • becoming a member of the United, 1 Mr. ;and, 1blrs. Thomas Hoperoft church, Four daughters and one son 'and family motored to,Toronto to' at - are left to mourn their loss. Inter- tend the Millward -Thompson ` wedding ment was made in Wroxeter cense- in St Ann church, Saturday even tery, Rev, A. D. Armstrong assisted ing. by Rev. F. Craik, of Gorrie; conduct i Mr. Peter Moffatt, of Morrisbanlc, ing the service. Two hymns ..ivllich I received a• wire Saturday noon 'stat - were. favorites of the deceased man ing that: his son Gordon was danger - were sung at the service, "The Lord ously. ill in. a hospital in Windsor. is my shepherd" and "`Safe in the ! Mr: J. W. Henry drove Mr. Moffatt arms of Jesus." ' to Windsor the same afternoon," ac - Rev. Duncan Guest, of ,Ethel, will companied by' Mr. George J. Town, conduct the services at the Gorrie I They found Gordon suffering from and Orange Hill Utaited'churches on ; hemorrhageof the lungs. Sunday, October 2nd. Rev. Stanley The -chopping mill at Molesworth Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. was burned to the ground about 11 Johnston, of Gorrie, will occupy the o'clock Sunday night, How the fire Ethel - pulpit and Rev. F. Craik will .'started on "a .Sunday night , at that have charge of Mr: Johnston's ap- hour is a mystery. pointments. Harry Walleiri and family spent Sun - Court was held in the township hall day in ,Listowel. at Gorrie ' on Friday. Several 'cases Mr. and Mrs. F. Davey and Mrs, were disposed of, none of which in- 5. We Henry attended Shelburne fair volved any Gorrie citizens: last Wednesday. Rev. William Wallace will conduct The Wroxeter Continuation school the service in the Presbyterian church field day was held last Friday, when at Gorrie on Sunday, October and. sports of differefit kinds were carried The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper out Jim Henderson and Walter Wil - will be administered. Rev. Dr, Per- Jetts won "firsts in the boys' classes, rie, of Wingham, will have charge of and Evelyn Hupfer and Isabel Davey tendance at town hall; $3; Thomas the preparatory service on September in the ,giiii4s' classes: ; Jacklin, weed inspector, cutting.. "29th. Mr: Ward Sharpen and family and weeds, $22.50; Archie Edgar, work on Mr. and Mrs:' James Shera visited Miss Mary Gibbon motored to Prina, electric light line, $3; John Smith, in Kitchener for 'a few days this Middlesex ,county, on Saturday; :re- work at cemetery, August,. $16.20; week. turning Sunday, .night. Lloyd Hupfer, moving ditching ma - J. Steinmiiler, jr., and Melvin Ham The annual thank offering service chine, $4; Tony Meahen, wood for mond, who have been 'visiting at J. of the W.M.S. of the United church town hall and rink, $39.6o; Advance-_ Steinmiller's, returned to Kapuslas= will be held `Sunday morning, Octo- Times,' Wingham, printing vdters' ing, Northern Ontario, this week. ber gth,when an address will be giv- lists, notice of posting, etc., $3970• 'E. Malone; who has been• working en by a '.returned missionary, Mrs. Motion by Stacks' and Sanderson that for the C.P.R. at various points dur- Barker, of Korea. the above accounts be paid. ing the past summer, is at home at Motion by Sanderson and Stocks present. WROXETER COUNCIL that by-law Na. 7, 1927, to levy taxes Mrs.' Arthur Spotton, of Toronto, for . the year 1927, now read three and baby son are visiting in Gorrie The •Wrosetei: Village Council met`', times, be passed: -Carried. at present:': in the council chamber on September Motion to adjourn by Stocks and Anniversary services will be held in 23rd, the following members being Sanderson. Fred Davey, Cleric. Gorrie United church on Sunday, -Oct present: A. J. Sanderson, Robert Thursdays September 29th, 1927., Stocks, 'Reeve Henneberg in the chair. Minutes of the last regular meet - ling were read and adopted, on motion of Sanderson and Stocks. A communication from the mayor and reeve of Wingham to Reeve Hen- neberg was read, stating that a rheet-, ing was being, held, in' Wingham on Wednesday the 27th to consider the proposed provincial highway link be tweela Harriston and Wingham, A 'lettitr from the manager of the Bank of . Montreal, Teeswat.er, "was,; read, regarding distributing of peony plants as Diamond Jubilee gifts from His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, to cities, towns and vlilages. The clerk was instructed to write to Mr.. Dawson and, have some forward- ed to Wroxeter. ' The reeve was appointed to see;, the business men of the village having, gas pumps on the ;street, as to hav- ing them properly wired' with their place of business. Mrs. G. Davidson and Miss E. Ha- zlewood, representing the Women's Institute of th village as to furnish- ing plants and flowers for the lawn in front of the town hall. A. J. San- derson and an-derson>and R. Stocks were appointed to see that ground was prepared this fall, for planting. Accounts: J. G. Hemphill, August power and rent,'$95.5; H- Patterson, 5 weeks running plant, $56; R. Thuell, Palmerston, rheostat for electriclight plant, $15; A. Higgins, 3 nights at For inen who like comfort -and good looks BE6T GOOD SItIOZ C uV. J. GREER, WINGHAM, ONT.' The killed' housewife shops where she knows she can buy at a Saving. Not on any one item, but on the total: amount of her''"'eekly • purchases Week in and week out she can save at her nearest Dorniraion Store withoet sac.incing,anything in;the quality of things she•buys,. ,,,, exc,, 1�,�r ,r "e -r °'�f 2 2, Vi • s... "� 438' £D io a 1 d°4J 5?rIIaA) ▪ 'c�¢F ...P $iite .:..�a..allt i9t&1 kites af.iee'ta Passe r e 31 suliteve • F. % : rr "441 aIISso "fro i isle rt E Co ea:ee`+l- Meta. kfn " TASTY" AS �1' Si '99 MAYONNAISE (Dm Own &3ackgeOii:aee: Prepared Sraoisn novo 915, a:f. ea VI/imagers, l'sacSx c eii Sorg ao, 1Dellicgo tso Wvtt2e ts,lai i, F1m1i ' orn,B Meets Xs*Fetas a -oz. the 'tr 'ez. talze reg. 3130. Sine rZeatee'ia'ia�� Iie'riear. 1/.dl'D. , e 11°15 11:11 4y "As i �ti' fns ✓Z' miry. ,1✓rrt tllielstd no, .u. saga t°'taN`ct •tis„ 1 11.&uihy7ss litoyid �frtir. ita•ea. Jiii !*�5rsunxrattolF'.Haed 330 Bulk Alliance, Choice Orae Utjl �,� �ltit 'n 1tlYt 1.abbgr°Q Is' regoared egreloe blend of linage mesal Ccylan Teas 59 M star . los ala Smile dlsStk:i.'Ie, alta Biu A. d ritclo outt fond ' 11sec spa .. d_ flu •�! Eagle 3raz iiirJilted Colima b'.,, Save a�..>sr��' This �ll eel*,: Rubber Jar flings Crown - �„'PlftTll *Ape ! w�"� �1KQ bertioll • bot. 4 4 °2. 25e Q '"rut Jars' PIa I&LINOVINEGAR etendod .y b el Spirit nM 0. gall cedar •°°�8F Whole M1*ea Pickling e life lb. 191 ' lAlalya^iq�lell Brand' �Rier� Breakfast 350 Zinc Jar Rings . ,2 dtit. 35c Small 99t, Parowaz Medium *.O9 a.,. por toe I, Large a CAMPBELL-McMICHAEL A very pretty autumn wedding was Premier' Interviews CaInspector Ili jhen Premier Stanley Baldwin was travelling through the Maritime TV Provinces over the lines of the Canadian National Railways he evinced keen interest in all natters 'concerning transportation. At Truro, N.S., Mr. Baldwin asked D. A. McKay, Car Inspector+, "Did you exanune,the wheels of my car? "Yes sir. They are all' right", answered the Inspector. Mr. Baldwin then asked a number of questions about the work of Inspectors, remarking that in England they were called "car tappers," and .noting the longer hammer used in Canada. Yours is a respoisible work" comniented Mr. Baldwin as drew out: the train dr GORRIE proving the occasion the lady recited a verse or two of the hymn, "Come, Rally Day service will be observed ' Thou Fount of every blessing," telling in the UnitedchurchSunday school him how great a blessing the hymn on Sunday morning, October and. A had been to her. program entitled "We would see Je- • Imagine her surprise when tears sus' will be. given. Special offering. came to the eyes of the man and he Orange Hill Ladies' Aid Society shamefacedly confessed: "Madam, I will hold their regular monthly meet am the poor unhappy maxi who com- ing at the parsonage on Thursday posed it; and I would give a thous - afternoon. solemnized recently in the presence of and 'worlds, if I had them, . to enjoy Mr. and 11lrs. L. F: Ashton,. Mr, and the immediate • friends and relatives the feelings I had then.!" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archy Mrs. W. Simpson and Miss A. Ham- . S McMichael, of tiVroxeter; when their only daughter, Mary Frances, was united in marriage to Charles Gra- hame Campbell, of Wingham. Rev. A. D. Armstrong, 13•D., minister of the Wroxeter United church, offici- ated. • lThe house was beautifully decorat- iltoti attended the inniversary sere- I omte of her admirers have claini-, ices at Newbridge last Sunday.ed that the hymn was composed by Rev. L. F. Chandler, of Fordwich, i Selina, Countess of Huntingdon, pat - and Rev. W. 3\Iaines, of Walton, ion of the Calvinistic Methodists, preached excellent sermons in Gor-'probably because of its appearance in rie church last Sunday. ,a' hymn -book compiled far her "Nevt Orange Hill people areanticipating i Connection by her relative, the Rev- an excellent anniversary occasion on' erend W. Shirley. Ir is now general - ed with tiututnn flowers. the bride; Sunday, October gth, when Rev. 'Wit- general- , acknowledged that it was by nue- eel preach :take that this popular hymn was at - who was `given b h father ' ao,nnzwymarmsnometwitsossmenrnassvompsffaellxam Taylor, of I3elulc,re will away y her at mer, tributeel to her. was beautiful] at 11 a.ni: and 7 p.m. y gowned in white crepe Gorrie people are looking forward ; Apparently the lines were written ;was with veil, carrying a bouquet of in .1757, wheal their author, Robert ; to a great day nett Saturday,p when �m 4 lily of the valley and sweetheart roses. ; the fall fair will be held..A: splendid Robinson, was in his twenty-third „ ° The bride's travelling dressy was blue j t prirgiaur has beezr sd:c�tu•cd for the. ,Year. He•waa burin of humble parent- georgette velvet, with hat to, matcb, ttl e in the village cix iivafthatrl, Nor - and grey coat 11immhed with fur. evening concert, 1 The' Progressive. 1lission Circle foil;, £ n land, and ,an Davin c.hool The gifts of the bridegroom were, rnet at the parsurtngc Mot day even- at his father's death, was tpprenti:ked string of pearls to the bride ,an,.la xn to a barber and hairdresser. That 'bracelet of white 'rlainstoncs to nfiss g' busines he did not tale to rad hav- FAV Evva l.Cc1\Iichael, who .played the f to ',rt it fur 1.0nc1 m he at fa11- weddini. music. After the ceremony FAVORITE HYMNS . . i.a; icit" i•ellc bael 1 molts it Pari he a buffet luncheon Was served, after Sicilian Mariners chanced to hili rale of Ge+:,r•;e:ti'i'hite- •which' the happycouple left an the I P t most famous t; ran, n the one field's nat.t fair r, st ., e I afternoon train for Toronto amid Come, Thou Fount of ,very blessing1 t.n "Thi.: 'Wrath to • Come." Terribly Showers of confetti and the good I Tune toy heart to sin?: '1'11,y grace; troubled in conscience, he drifted for wishes of many frim s. Streams c.rf mercy nc.�.t ccasrnp some time in uncertainty a- to whatM . > .., . y--- .R.�+.. ( . C';all fur „n +, ni 1;,Itcle::t 1)rai v. c1 u;,c i,i-, in;urt• s1'1,u1c1 ta1:c. 1 vi•n F IIIE31ilF31111H1111f slllE lilgrlll} a11i&Illik'iIIIF III IIiM j ually he found friends who helped' BELMORE Rev. Taylpr will ,exchange pulpits with Rev. Wallen, of Bluevai.e, next Sabbai;h. ' Mr. Sterling Haskina, is making some improvements at the chopping mill before starting the season's work. Listowel' inen are doing the work. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Applebee and Reuben, of Gleteannan,: also Miss sAlary Stokes, are 'on a motor trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johann, Mrs. Newans and Misys Amy motored to Detroit on Wednesday to visit friends for a few days. Mr. William Matthews, of Detroit, andMr. Dickison and " children, of. Teeswater, were Sunday ,visitors at 1VIr. McNeil's; and Mr, and Mrs. Mc- Lean, of Lucan, at Mrs. John Mul- vey's. Mrs. (Dr.) Forbes took charge of the Rally Day service in the Presby- terian hall, Sabbath afternoon. GLENANN N Messrs. George and Peter. Muir, of D , Torn 'Toronto, ,. n .� tient the zv�c: • n with t u �c 1 I' 1 M , 'their mother, Mrs. Muir. l hiss MaryHattgh, of Toronto, spent over the week -end with her Parents, : Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Haugh, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenneth and son Raymond spent' a day recently with Howick' friends. Miss Mabel Stokes spent the week- end with Miss Myrtle Bennett, Wing- harts. Miss Edith Metcalfe, who has spent. the past week with her parents here, has returned to Toronto. Mrs. Oliver Stokes spent a day re- cently with her friend, Miss Cathar ine Fortune. Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Cartwright and son Wendell' and Mrs. Stalbaum, also Miss Dorothy Dempsey, of Pres- ton, spent the week -end with IVIr.. 1 and Mrs. William Breckenridge. FREE TRIP to the Royal Winter Fair TORONTO, NOVEMBER 15th to 19th (inclusive) Exceptional Opportunity offered by the Ontario Department of Agriculture • to the Young Farmers of Ontario or HE Ontario Department of Agriculture wishes to entertain 1 about 500 representative young Ontario Farmers at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, November 15th to 19th (inclusive), 1927. The object is to enable them to see the Royal Winter Fair and the other places of interest in the belief that this educational experience will benefit both them ,and their communities by the 'information and enthusiasm they will gather. All expenses for travelling, lodging and transportation will be paid by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, with whom a number of Commercial Organizations will co-operate. Constants shall Judge five .rings of five stock and five classes of crop products, such as grain, small seeds, potatoes, roots, fruit and vegetables. Special crops may be included• where production is general over the county. The competition shall be open to all farmers and farmers' sons, living on the farm, between the ages of 16 and 23 on October 1, 1927 (must not have reached 23rd birthday) and whb have not previously represented the county as a member of a Stock Judging Team at the Royal winter Fair or are not graduates of an Agricultural College or Agricultural �5chool, Prizes shall be awarded on aggregate scores only, 50% will be allowed for placing and 50% for oral reasons on each class. when computing aggregate scores Live,Stockand Crop products shall have a ratio ate to I. The possible score, therefore, will be: Live Stock, 500; Crop Products, 250. "ROYAL JUNIOR FARMER JUDGING. COMPETITION This free trip will be available to tea winning boys in a special "Royal" Junior Farmer Judging Competition to be held in each county of Old Ontario and to the five winning in a similar competition in each New Ontario District where an Agricultural Representative is located. Make this your opportunity to take a holiday, visiting the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. It will not cost you a cent for living and travelling expenses and will prove an interesting experience of inestimable value to you in your future r profession. Read the conditions, then ask the local Agricultural Representative in your distript concerning ¢late. and place of competition; etc„ ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF. AGRICULTURE HON. JOHN S. MARTIN, :Minister of Agriculture. R.. S. DUNCAN, Director, Agricultural Represcrdtathhes. For Further Information, apply to local Agricultural' Representative. fid �o t ; With celestial fervor •io�tvin hint to obtain a theological tt 7inint; a_ it R 1 ,° " 1 t lilt in like these above, and he beano a preacl; .r among tin.While in heart with t,v" u'erflowinc \fer:hodis1' of the .Priv Huntiun'tl,rn Q t .. , — i).ave11 on 'C,cad ' unehauginl lt,va• connections. H, showed a g(i,;d ducal ,,r eieli,t. ffl Our Fall and Winter OVER- El Here I raise, my Ebel.'zer; beth as a preacher and as a writer, . l COATS are now in: 'These es Hither to Thy help I'm corns; batt after a tante left the :11a thoclists gE Chats .err. made up ,in the tat And 1 ho aye.b : '1"h� good ricasure, for the Independents, giving them up FE' est popular tyles and colors; _ Safely to arrive at home. is turn for the Baptists. One of his all hand tailored,' and finished El mi With the best, :of 'material, and pn works "Olt the Divinity of Jeans ig 'are priced to compete- with any. = Jesus sought mane when a stranger,.. 'Christ," was highly esteemed by It Vie have Our Fall samples for = 1v tndcrrng from .the fold, of God; Christians of all deno: 1 .buns, and = MADE-TO-IVIEAStJRB .SUITS E e and OVERCOATS. We can Li "•' take your order, snake delivery gjg in ten days, and guarantee a . rei = Daily..tI'm constrained ,to be! sicler. In later life wheii:he hr✓:l laid = Overalls, Smocks, Work Shirts, 112 Pants and Vestsyouu will find g Let that grace' now, like a fetter, down his ministry, he went to live in VI what you want herePeabody s, ' t to Thee. Birmingham and there carie- under . ; r � Bind my tiv'ttadcrfng ]tear . ,, ,,:^ . u Kitchen. or Haugh's are the pop — tli.e influence of the learned Dr, alar brands. Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it; Priestley, but c`buld not be imclnced to ei W $GOTS and SHOES—With fili Prone to leasee the God I love; avow himself a Unitarian, He died leather prices advancing, Shoes is Here's my heart, 0 take and, seal it, suddenly in 1790., 1i will be frsuch higher 'its price. Seal it for. Thy courts above. The liyinn is a great favorite with -" We have them still at the low = sl iTi �° r E many people and has been set to nu- I p i r ,_.. in the latter, part of the eight- mcrotis tones. One composed by As - rice. China and Crockery Danner eenth cetitua a lady who was one abet Nettleton for it and named rif- w Sd p• s Tea Sets, or Clover Leaf pg day 'travelling b stage Coach was ter him is' often used for it, as in the Li or plain white ir1 open stoclt: y �o--- grieved with the coarse, flippant con- We pay the highest prices, for M v• crsation and bad behavior of one of a • company of loud -talking men, her i ways by dealing here. ; ,C'ellorv-travellers. w . ; �-. 1 —'I1it lady had sufficient courage to M »A�}V�d'`■y■ S STORE'',I rcbul:�: severely the offensive i:nd`Ivid- I - �.9 O R RETE L ■ 5 He, to rescue inc :from danger, interposed His pit duos blood. O to grace know great: a debtor he was asked to ci (:• r ai plyin; for admission to the ministry. of the Chtarch of England. 'l'ltat, however, he would nut con - p• roduce. You saws motley both ual, who appeared to be greatly af- iii111111110111iM1111 111N1i11i11111111111111111111111111111!111! fected by her words, Desirous of ins - Presbyterian nook of Praise. But Mr. Ira D.Sankey-fotnld that the old, tune known as "Sicilian Mariners, which dates from at least 179o, best conveyed its sense and was most eas- ily sung to it. His judgment is always. worth considering when it is a mat- ter of reaching the public effectively: waiail luara ;. ..- w a lli m9 Y1n .rr. ', :ad, r ,..ts, PATE SON, Chico' t9 T© Drivers of Motor Vehicles If you have not yet secured your 6 Motor 'Vehicle Operator's License apply for it without delay It is again: t the law ,and punishable by fine to operate a motor vehicle registered in Otrl:ario without first securing a Motor Vehicle Operator'a'Licexise. Highway Traffic oScers have been instructed and mural - el; el police have been requested to demand the production of 1Vfotor Vehicle Operator's Licenses, and any driver unable to produce his or her license at any time is subject to a fine of not less than $10.00. In case of accident or infraction of The Highway Traffic Act, the Operator's License is sure to be called for. Drivers who have not their Operator's License cannot be considered experienced and competent. Application forms for a Motor Vehicle Operator's License can be secured at any garage." Licenses will be 'granted forthwith to anyone who has driven over 500 miles and for six months continuously, and who is not physically disabled. Examinations will be afforded to all others' by Highways Department examiners. If you have omitted to get your Operator's License, this is your last warning to secure it. Don't drive a car without it, either on city streets or country highways. Lights on Horse Drawn Vehicles After October 1, 1927, every horse drawn vehicle on the public highways is Ontario must carry After dusk and before dawn a light plainly visible on the left hand aide showing white to the front end red to the rear. The attention of horse owners is potion/01F' directed. Drivers of autotnobilea should be more certain than ever that their tail lights are always in working order. Ontario Department of Highways The lion. MO. S. Minister