The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-12, Page 3Gorrie' Vidette and Wro.x
•.•..•..•
GORRJE
A. splendid spirit' prevailed in the.
services at the ;United Church last
Sabbath. `1'he Easter .message was
given by the pastor, "The first 'Eas-
ter sermon", the text chosen being
St,
St, John Chap 20, verse 18, "Mary
Magdalene carne and told the discip-
les that she had seen the Lord, The
choir sang three Easter selections,
"The Stone was roiled away", Mile
giveth us the victory," "Why seek
ye the living among the dead?" At
the evening 14 sacred song and story
service was held, appropriate to the
season. The choir sang "I sang be
This odern Life
Its Habits Produce Con-
stipation, which
"Fruit-a-tives" Corrects
ArONTREAL,Que,, - "After
J VAA suffering many years from
constipation, I was advised to
try 'Fruit-a-tives.' All my ills
are gone now." Mrs. Ti[. Godin.
Indoor work, soft, rich foods,
lack of exercise inipalrourbodily
functions. The most common
evidence isconstipation. Normal
intestinal activity, denied to
moat of us by our way of living,
is 'restored: and maintained,; by
"Fruit -a -tires," made of the
juices of fresh, ripe fruit, blended
with health -building tonics.
25c and 50c a box.
This Preston
FORAPOR Garage
Size 8ft. 6in. x 16 ft.
Other types and sizes to suit any need '
IRE -PROOF, ready -cut, comi-
pact, Preston Garages are
perfect in design and a source
of real satisfaction.
They resist thieves ... last ...
are handsome in appearance
. low in cost.
Write for free garage folder
Eastern. S 1 dui*
'mrre:•af '
PRESTON,-ONT..
Toronto - Montreal
Metal Shingle Successor ding Co. Ltd.
Always ask for Steele, Briggs'
' Seeds byamine. N
o better
er
seeds are sold anywhere.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
iN CANADA
SEIVO FOR /VENT/
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
STEELE, BRIGGS SEED
"t10 .4411441:5 afA7ax r S'6ra Noe g-
YOeONToaa- HAed,6TO- - REGINA ^ Vn,P,e MOS
Iti1111P111 1112111101111111111111111E11111211 III 111E31111M
Leave" your order for
your Spring Suit.
Do it now before the
. Spring rush starts,
r
Choose the cloth and
leave your dreier, ha,v'e it
delivered when you want
it. LiterLiteron, the best _
pieces are sold .out and I
cancelled suits to suit ev-
ery one.
like T`liin sometime", solo by Mr, H,
Cook and chorus, "He is mine", solo
and ei,.orus "Sone day the silver cord
will -break", "Will there be any •stars'
in niy crown", Solo by Miss E. Steph-
ens, "Alone at the beautiful gate
'l'lte conl1nunion table was most ap-
propriately decorated for the Easter
sermon; "a beautiful Easter lily being
conspicuous among the flowers.
Next Sabbath horning the quarter-
ly .convnunioit service will be' held
the United Churclf. , Orange I -Till con-
gregation will also attend. Members
of the chur,cl'i will govern themselves
accordingly.
Miss Rheta Edgar of Toronto, spent
the week -end at her home in Gorrie:.
Mr. Art Stephens spent the Easter
holiday at his home here.
Miss Nellie Edgar is now in Toron-
to:
Mr. Stanley Dane of Toronto Nor-
mal School, spent the holidays with
his parents in the village.
Mr. Alex. Edgar is able to be a-
round again after. suffering from a
sprained knee for the past two weeks.
Among the holiday visitors in Gor,
rie and vicinity are Roland Nash, IV1iss
Lyla Querin, Stanley Dane and Doris
Baker.
A. Vanstone and his two children,
Garfield and Dorothy, left Gorrie ,on
Thursday to take up residence in Lon-
don.
William Brcnlmer has let the con-
tract of building his new harness-
shop to Wilber -Gallaway of this vil-
lage.
Joseph Bennett purchased C..Prit-
chard's farm recently.
Norman Wade is the delegate to
represent Gorrie public ,school at the
Ontario Educational Association at
Toronto this week.
James Hyndinan has sold his farm
nd it is rumored that he and' family
a
will move to Kitchener.
A meeting will be held in Gorrie
on April 20, at 2 o'clock p.m, for the
purpose of electing' the trustees for
the Gorrie cemetery.
Mr. Smith, teller of the local branch
of the Bank of Commerce, is being
moved from Gorrie.
Mrs. George Foster returned hone
on Saturday after spendng two weeks
in Wingham waiting on her father,
George Underwood.
Samuel Jefferson paid a visit to
Gorrie on Saturday. -
Mr. and Mrs, 'William Greer, of
Wingham visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Holmes, on Good .Fri-
day.
A. Hastie, of Toronto, is spending rr
the holidays at his home.
BAYFIELD READY FOR
THE COMING OF HYDRO
(Stratford` Beacon -Herald)
Bayfield, Marche. - Seeing the
piece in your paper today (March 22)
headed "Bayfield Minus Its Officials,
I would, like to say 'that the writer is
giving the wrong ,impression and is
giving not i
the g out the facts and the. 'pub-'
tic are getting altogether the wrong
impression of things in Bayfield.
The last fifteen years there was
hardly a year passed that Bayfield
did 'not send a delegation to Toronto
or ,elsewhere to interview the Hydro
Commission, and severali tidies ,the
corntlission sent xnen here to explain
•Hydro and give us figures: as to tlae
cost, etc.,: and in every case showed
than ;it was ,trio expensive.:
J have a copy of their estimates
which showed we would have roc
houses to contract for 12 months in
the year, '100 cottages 6 lnonths in
the year, and .in cacti ease we did not
have that many if all would have
signed up, and as you know' there are
always soine"whe could not, .and some
who would not, sign up.
'Then we also Would have had to
take 85 street lights at a..cost .off $22
per year, which la Sind have 3110071i: r1.
ulills taxes for street lighting, which
glade it out of the question,
One of the Itvo' last delegates to
the .Hydro Commission hi 1924. 'told
Inc that they told them to go home
and .forget about Hydro for Bayfield
s it was out 0f the question,
Had a Petition.
In the Suiilnler of 1926 tl1e summer
esidents and: some: of the progressive
esiclenti of 13ayfield circulated a pe-
itlon to have the village •diiineorpor-
ted and in the January election elec-
e1 mostly r young progressive mem-
ors to the council who toren went 'to
10 • Legislature and asked for
disin-
or ocationr whichwaS granted,
So we are now 10 a position to have
klydro oh the rural basis, and we have
ti
'assurance that construction-w.ill
7ntmenc'e Itis 50011. as weather 0011di-
olts will permit, and several carloads
f Mlles and Material arc already on
1t grotttid,
a
t•
b
tl
c
t
'cc
$AAV `li'S STOItE
4<. R'OXETElt. o
tt
�dMg1M(I1111IfiIMltllilIlllllIII MOMS
F
:rn
ter Ne
Thursday, April idle x928 �r
Mountains Splendor Open to Mot
rists
Anew 24-hour motor detour of
142 milesalong perfect motor
roads through the Canadian Rock-
ies is announced"by the Canadian
Pacific Railway; which states that
the trips will run every day in
each direction from either Banff,
Alta., or Golden, B.C., beginning
on June 15 and' ending on Sep-
tember 5. By this detour a travel-
ler can leave the train either at
Banff or Golden, stay the night
at Lake Louise, and continue the
motor drive next morning, rejoin-
ing the train that afternoon.
This new t motbr road, built by
the Canadian Government through
Rocky Mountain, National Park
and Yoho National Park, is a very
magnificent one. At one point it
rises to a height over a mile above
sea level, while at the highest
point it is nearly three-quarters
of a mile higher than at its low-
est level. Nearly forty mountains
tower in the vicinity of the road,
and gigantic glaciers, roaring riv-
ers, 'deep canyons and primeval
forests abound, Wild mountain
game are also met with in abund-
ance at the roadside.
Motoring . in the Canadian Rock-
ies is the tourist's keenest delight,
more especially after a railway
journey. For this reason a sched-
ule has been drawn up for the
season of 1928, to coincide with
the arrival and departure of trains
at Banff, Field or Golden.
The large touring cars used for.
this trip are commodious and com-
fortable, with facilities for hand -
baggage. ®Johnston's Canyon, 16
miles from Banff, is the first stop
made going west. Here the creek
Upper harmonize with the throe b of the engine.h of the Lower Bof right -Eve ery cuug rve Horse
of. the River
reveals greater beauty such as the undisturbed magnificence of the Minniwanku
Lake, Tipper left -The highway is fringed with thick woods as shown in this
scene, looking towards Castle Mountain.
cuts through high rock walls and
is spanned at intervals by ' tiny
rustic bridges, reminders of Jap-
anese prints. The canyon is deep
and cool, and the walk of 30 min-
utes is delightful.
Lovers of nature should rise
early at Lake Louise to see the
coloring on thisgem of mountain
lakes, for the glaciers and high
peaks are diffused with superb
shades of rose and gold. A beau-
tiful spot on this trip is Wapta
Bungalow Camp, a veritable vil-
lage of camps nestling on the
shore of Wapta Lake -the source
of the Kicking Horse River
True, there is some legal tagle iltirttlte or mare to set then turn and , ReturningOfficers, ers, Fred Davey,• Poll
The Yoho Valley is beautiful
beyond imagination, a virgin coun-
try unscarred by fires. Takak-
kaw Falls are at the end of the•
valley and come tumbling down
in a lacy pattern almost 1,500 feet.
The Yoho Camp is a few hundred
yards away. Emerald Lake, seven
miles from Field, is a vision of
sylvan loveliness, and a Swiss
chalet adds to its attractiveness.
From Field to Golden the high-
way follows the Kicking Horse
River most of the way and the
scenery is spectacular, the road
hugging the mountain -side, with
the river 700 feet below.
concerning the election, and the trus-
tees resigned, but there are other
councils that have resigned, and there
was always some one in authority to
call for an election, and I would, think
the lav would provide for 'Bayfield as
well as for any other place.
cooly, a little longer on the other side. Clerk, Thomas Brown,
Serve with butter and sugar pr hon- AND TAKE NOTICE that on the
21st day of Apell 1928 at the Council
ey, syrup or any sauce liked.
The waffle variations are also num-
erous. The chocolate waffles may be
made by adding a heaping tablespoon
and a half of cocoa to the dry n;,'red-
Your• correspondent also said the !lents. Sherry waffles arc glade by
new system was more costly than be- adding to the batter a quarter cup of
fore. That is not correct, There sherry jell and adding to the batter;
were about $I,xoo less taxes on the
using a trifle less mill
collector's roll than the ear,
previousy ,
and $".270 for telephone dcbcrltule,.
which was joist a new issue, making a
difference of $1,37o, and when every-
thing is corrected we will still have
nearly as much on hand as the year
before even after having .'Spent Chat
terrible amount to get. the bill'passed.
Now it is too bad that there are
people in Bayfield who are so pre-
judiced that they try everything to
matte things look as bad as possible,
and are using every means to broad-
cast it even. to putting it in the pap-
ers with flaring' headlines.
These people could be better cin-
ployed in trying to boost the. village.
As to the street lights, that. was the
Main objection as they pretended 10
be very much concerned for fear some
of the poor people would have to
pay for • 'street lighting. Now they
seem very, Which concerned for fear
the Commission will not know where
to place the lights, but T think surely
thiy will know better where and how
tci ,place them 1111n those who are try-
in to do everything to keep 'H di•o
g y ?,, 1 y
0ut;'
Yours,
1�.. F, Mi?RNER.
Bay'f ield, March 22,
WA1 FLES
Sift o •rlt .
t � .l l:r it` o level- cut>ft11s Of
Bono!
flono!a saltepocnl of salt,-fat.tr level
teaspoons of baking 'powder. Beat
the yollr of two eggs light:then add to
tlieiu one and i. half cupfuls of 'nett !
milk and four'. tablespoons of melted I
butter. Beret thot•ottgltly, then fold in
the:stiffly beaten whites of eggs. feet
the batter into a warm wideentnitlretl
pitcher and. Hour onto the liot waffle
iron that has been well •treaaedwitlr
Metter, Pill the iron 00137 two-thirds t
fall, cover and Cook 'on one side'
5U as no to
thinh
t e batter
too much, l
el For Fr oraii
t
e
waffles add half cupful of strained
l orange juice, using one cupful of milk
and adding
to themilk r rll. half saltspoon
altspoon
of soda before mixing the liquids.
! VILLAGE OF WROXETER
Statement of question to be submit-
ted to the electors of the Village of
Wroxeter,
"Are you in favor of proposed
I Bill No, '40 of the Legislature of
Ontario purposing to annul the
incorporation of the Village of
Wroxeter and annexing that part
of the Village East of the How -
ick and Turnberry Town -line to
the Township of Howick and that
Part of the Village West of said
Town -line to the Township of
Turnberry?"
NOTICE'
TAKE NOTICE that the above is a
correct statement of .the question to be
submitted to the electors of the Cor-
poration of the Village of Wroxeter
entitled to vote on Money by-I..ws and
that at the . hour, date and piece
hereinafter mentioned for taking the
votes of said elector's the polls will be
held,
ALSO '1'MCE NOTICE that a ten-
ant` who desires to vote must deliver
to the Clerk ,not Later than the 10th
day before the date appointed for tak-
ing the rate the declaration provided
for by Sub -section 3 of Section 274 of
the Municipal Act.
Dated at Wroxeter this 26th day of
March, 1928,
Fred Davey, Village Clerk.
NOTICE
L
r. �' r ,i
AIZL NO'IICI. that the valets or
all the electors of the Municipal. Cor-
porethon at the Village of 'Wroxeter
orrtitlod to vote on money by-laws will
be olltaken oil ntio aro anbovedl
questionanti by at the
fowing Bracs diel
1.Denuty Returning liOfficer and Poll
Clerk hereinafter mention, that is to
801% on Mondavi the 28rd day of April
A.D. 1928, commencing at the hour of
nine o'clock in the forenoon and eon -
inning until five o'clock in theafter-
neon,
Folling plaec, Town 11a11I Deputy
SCHOOL REPORT
Following' is the report of Wro
eter Senior Room for the Faster tes
Sr. IV ---Marjorie Waller 83; Norx
Hall 7S, George Brown 77, Marg'a..
el.
Durst 75, Florence Hail 74, Do
IVlitsgrove 71.
Jr, IV Robert Paulin 74, Afire
Hooper 63, *Arthur Gibson 6s,Lo
een Chamberlain 62, Stewart I-Ilggin
62.
Sr, III -Lily Waller 89, Vera Durs
86, '-Wilma Fraser. 70, DDoris .Elliott.
69,' Jack McLeod 67, .Helen Milligan
66, Isabel Milligan 64.5, Jack kLcLean
63.5, Marjorie Paulin 62, Elgin Hoff -
elan: '58, Harold Kaake.. 57, Margaret
Edgar 55, Rae Louttit 55, Velma Hig-
gins 55,' Margaret Gillies 32.
Jr.. III -Stewart, Musgrove 82, 'Rob
ert Hoperoft 54, Ila Sharpin 53, Mab-
el Patterson 49, Everett Wright 40,
M. E. Bowes.
X^
is present visiting her father, Mrs. John
xta Davidson.
Mr, Mack Allen spent the week -end
Do?
WROXETER
Mrs. McIntosh of Stratford, is at:
with his parents, Mr. and iVIrs. Geo.
Allen. ;
ii Mr. John Munro visited his mother
r-
over Sunday.
Mrs, D. D, Sanderson is at present
visiting her son in London.
t
The following is the report of S. S.
No. '18, Howick, for the winter term.
Those ,marked with an asterick have
missed one or more exams.
Sr. IV -Norma Graham 76%.
Sr. III -Alvin Townsend 78%, Ross
Sanderson 5o%, *Mac Sanderson 41%
Norman Townsend' 36%,• Clarence
Sparling* 36%.
Jr. III -'Helen Hastie 64%, George
Keil 56%, Harry Adams 53%, Arnold
Doig 45%.
II -James Adams 83%, Lolo Hastie
73%, Harold Keil '49%.
I -Jeanette Adams, Loreen Thorn-
ton, Evelyn Hastie,
Printer -Thomas Edgar, Allan Ad -
ants, Jack Thornton.
Annie M. Nichol, teacher.
S. S. No. 4, Howick
Jr. IV -George Dane 8o%, Whit-
ney Dane 40%.
. Sr. III -Nellie Dinsmore 66%, Jean
King 62% (x).
Jr. III - Frances King 66% (x),
Margaret Dane 64%, Gerald Galbraith
6o%, Sterling Finlay 6o% (3), John
Neilson 54% (1),
Jr, it -Earl King, Jean Steuernol.
2 -Walter Taylor, Jimmie Pritch-
ard, David Neilson,
Primer -Arlene Galbraith, 13 erni ce
Day, Irene Boyd, Carl Dinsmore, Ar-
chie Steuernol.
be
Chamber in the' Village Hall in the
Village of Wroxeter at six o'clock in be
the afternoon the Reeve will in writ-
ing signed by him, appoint persons to
attend at the said polling place and at
the final summing up of the votes by,
the Clerk on behalf of the persons vot-
ing in the affirmative and negative on
said question respectively,
AND TAKE NOTICE that the 23rd
day of April 1928 at the Council'
Chamber in the Village Hall at eight
o'clock in the afternoon in appointed
for tbe e Slllllnll
n 11
bythe e Clerk
p of
the Corporation Of the number of
votes given in the affirmative and neg_
ative on said question respectively.
Dated at Wroxeter, Ont,, this 26th
day of March, 1928,
FRED DAVEY,
Village Clerk.
Number in brackets denotes nulxt-
r of examinations missed.
F. E. Gibson, teacher.
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage. Licenses
The law now requires the license
taken out three days before the
ceremony.
SCHOOL REPORT i
1
U. S. 5. No, 14, East and West k'
Wawanosh
Tested in Writing, Gram., Comp., I
Geog,, ]:list., Arith., Spelling, �,
Sr. IV -Carman Farrier 82%, '
Jr, IV -Laura Martin 72%, Tum In-
glis 58%.
Sr,'III-KeIltieth LakUaw 58%, El-
roy Laidlaw 55%,
Jr. Ill -Clifford I'urdon Go%, Rod:-
dy Inglis 55%, Russell Farrier 37%.
Sr. I1 --- Roselle Guest 78%, Dick.
Guest 57%.
Promoted from 1, to Jr. 'II. Total
Sao, pass 300. Olive Pardon 413, Jack
Inglis 377, Mary Guest 337, Doreen t
1'urd0n 334•
Sr, 1'r e -Good-etMuriel I'u.r(on.
Jr. Pr.---Fair-•-1111 Martin,
No. on roll 10, average att, ee.
L..1, Hackett, teach er„
S. 5. No. it, East Wawanosh
Followingis the report of 5, S, No, 1
11, East W'awanoslr for the 111011111 of,
Starch. "!'hose having an asterisk af-
ter their names have been absent for
one or 10000 e;111inhl atiins,
Jr; IV --Mary Robertson 82%, Ma
garet Irwin We*.
Sr. III--- Robert Scott 71%, Roy.
I'att:ison 66%*,
Jr. III --Howard Irwin 57r/o*.:
Sr. II -'-Dwight• Reid 79%, 'Creit lea
ort Rcid 67%x, Stanley Irwin 66%*,
II -•--Annie Scott 65%,
'Sr, I -Henry Pattison 73%a'1',
P. Congram, teacher.
Miss Ruth Stocks, of Stratford, is
spending the Holidays under 'the par-
ental, roof:
Miss Beatrice Howe of Leaming-
ton, spent a few days 'with her sisters
in town,
Mr. David Armstrong of 'London,.
spent Easter with his parents at the
manse.
Mrs. Alex, McKercher and, Miss J.
Ritchie Sere visiting friends in Toron-
to,
Miss. Laura Wright is spending a.
week with frienels in Owen Sound,
Miss Elenor Douglas, Belgrave, is
home for the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett spent
the Easter holidays at, Clinton, and
Miss McKenzie at Harriston, and.
Miss Ross at het hoine'in Gorrie.
Some of those wlio spent Easter
with friends in town were, Hans Rass-
mussen of London; Jack Town of De-
troit, at George Town's; Mrs. Mac-
intosh of Stratford, at John David -
son's; Miss Ruth. Stocks of Stratford
Normal School at Robt. Stocks; Miss
Rona VanVelsor at W. E. VanVel-
sor's; Miss Beatrice Howe, Learning -
ton, with the Misses Howe; David
Armstrong, London, at the manse;,
Mack Allen .with his parents at the
station,
Misses Minnie and Bertha Smith
and Myrtle Bowes spent Easter with
friends in Toronto and Buffalo.
SALEM
141r. John Gowdy has commenced' to
draw cream to the Wingham ti.Cream-
ery.
Mr. Tony Meehan has been sawing
wood in this neighborhood lately..
Miss Eva Mcleti.chael of Blyth tea
thing staff is spending her holidays
with her parents.
Owing to the severity of the wea-
ther, the attendance at church last
Sunday was small
Misses Hazel and Minnie Weir of
Toronto are spending their vacation'
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. D.
Wei.
We are glad to report that Mrs. W.
A. Cathers is improving after her rec-
ent illness,
I,<
u
r
a MTr
✓.�i�..., IEIr �iI{I
SAVE
s
rtncq,aGiyGaunii
{
Thls week on yo
r1,4
e1
40 -oz. Jar
e ,wst Ial, er r'sr orReg, ass
u Black Currant
4O -o2. Strawberry 41
.♦. 4z„ Hum Jam 35c d71i`j
�-+ AN
t T:Li4.'aVll V9'9
Edi Wravv
ed
'. 't e4M.9:,. 'Rf3'li,'
Our Own
Baking
1 There is a
difference
, between this
gra • and ordinary
zw.f ;�. r'14tSr dread
SSpecial, Offer Loaf
laze
S'' '? es n.,..l..1e
caeat r'in
Camp
eats
s
3li�EC AL
Cake Pam Offer
1 11x. Tin Cook's Friend
&ky.ing ?ow der
and
One fioavy
CA.I{TM'
TAN
FREE;tx.
"tin 7,, ..
[................................”*.........."
a.
COCOA :M £
itwvreroa'�r.�;Mnkf&Ke ii«l itis ........a4..........,.............a4..........,.....yt^'�1
'[ G•riul,Cii
Cleanser CPtin
C ipso sA,0
Quulek Sudo pltg.'
Palmehee
Soap 3 cakes 25
Oh Boy x hr in o
Hand
Clesaner' tins
tV;
Shl eraffee
Pure Ora.al e
ahr
De,lerionte
Fancy Seediest
Ts inert a'
Sprca
•.b 01111,• 1
Li" I:o . ft,!' dn*) "4441+k
T��. Laundering
ring g
Clark's
It " ct
��n c1n,
ofkd Oats
Caa
ntila or DurhamCorn Star' lh
5 lb.. 25c
Raisins Cneenb,'e
sms Chef Sauce LIOttle
16-62, pkv. r « '"'>p .,
tar t•Cr)r +Cd2 �iln w ""
w )lowteninp
Beans
wc.ehbilPi 3aod
111* .e
Victory Sweet
RetillSh
Seez. Jar
:1i