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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-06-07, Page 3orrie • TTJcrl q;IMP Thursday, June 7th, x928 roxeter BELMORE The W. M. 5, of the Union Church met Wednesday afternoon with a membership of 13, report of the Pres- byterial meeting was given by the dif- ferent delegates. A meeting was held at the manse one evening last week to organize a Mission Circle of young ladies. Miss Mary McNeil attended the wedding reception of Miss Mary Hel- lesley recently; Visitors in the village Sunday were Mrs. Adam Simpson and Miss Marion of Wingharn, with Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er Hackney;Miss Venetia Weishar and father of Teeswater, at their home here. Miss Eleanor Jeffray visited for a few days with Mrs, John Gowdy; Sal em,. and Mr. and Mrs. McNeil with Cecil at Bluevale. Mrs. Jake Willits and `family spent a couple of days with friends in Lon- don. - Mr. Henry Merieley 'attended the Londlan Conference, Mr. and Mrs. John George McKen- zie from Teeswater vicinity, called on Mn and Mrs. Allan liralick last Sun- day. Master Walter Willits underwent an operation, for appendicitis in the Wingham Hospital and is doing as well as could be expected. Wewish him a . speedy recovery, Mr. 'Wm, Cathers has purchased a new Ford. Car, SUFFOLK STALLION FOR THE WROXETER DISTRICT Mr. J. ' L. MacEwen of R. R. No. x, Bluevale, Lot 6, Con. 2, Turnberry, Township, last week purchased an out- standing three year old Imported SALEM Suffolk Stallion from W, J. McCal- Mr, and. Mrs. Robert Dane 'of Gor-' lum, the well known horse importer,. Suffolk Stallions are becoming' in rte, called on Mr, and Mrs. John Gow great demand in Canada Ind Mr. Mc - fly last Sunday, Callum has already placed, several this Spring, t1iIIlRilli11111111illlilll�IIIIiItIiillMlllilllillli Without a doubt the Suffolk Stal- Tion crosses with the Canadian bred J marebetter than any 'of the other 0 n 0 a r draft breeds as they are all clean leg m geld horses, up to a big•size and leave AA tt stock of a uniform size and color, They -cross exceptionally well with the Light Mare, the General Purpose tp Mare and the Agricultural or Draft Leave . your order for i Breed Mare = your Spring Suit. R The Suffolk Stallion is by no means o "' r a. new breed in Canada and.in'places ✓ where they have had them before the Do 1 n IF--' ,people are only too glad to get a ITE t ow before the Suffolk Stallion back again. The rea- - Spring rush starts: = _ son there has �n4t been .more. Suffolk s • Stallions in Canada is, that they have ✓ - buffolk Sta you very to secure as there E has been such a great demand in the 6 Old Country. The English farmers. ikt - are quitting the Shire horses and go- ing into the Suffolk breed, Last year at the Great Royal Show,' England, - there were twice as many Suffolk E. E. Stallions as all other breeds and Mr. McCallum states it is only going to be a matter of a short time before the , Draft horses with hair on the legs are 'we DAVEY'S `STORE going to be a thing of the past, • WROXETER. The Suffolk horse matures quickly,. is easy to keep and a real handsome ili11i111i111111111p11ajoill811n1U1 miniimili horse, The will outweigh Clyclesdalo ensossonamoirannernimsratnion HARDWARE SPECIALS Barb Wire, 4 point 6", roll ' $4.00 Black and Galv. Wire, No. x4 Dairy Pails, a for No. z4 Gaiv: Pails, each All Copper Boiler, reg. $3.50 for „ 42.98 Baskets, values to 85e, for._...25c x6" Cut Star Lawn Mower so.00 i6"' Woodyatt Lawn Mower =1.4o Rub. Tired Coast. Wagon $4.95 Bulk Turnip Seed;,alb. .:._.,,:.:5oc Seed Corn, per bus.... Rape Seed, per lbn Wooltex Sweat Pads, each_....6oc H.ame Straps, each Leather Face Collars .....:...$4.50 Discontinued Colors of Paints at a Bargain. x Garden Wheel Barrow. Clothes Pins, zo doz. Zinc Wash Boards,"^Spec $x.95 250 490 Red Star Washer, reg. $x9.5o for $x6,50 New Century Washer, reg. $xg.00, for DUNLOP TIRES 3ox3f Record $5.95 30x3-.11 Pacemaker 29x44o Imperial Balloon $9.5o ,31x44o Dunlop Balloon $x3.75 Tubes from ...,_ ._ $1.75 up LINES TO CLEAR AT BAR- GAIN PRICES Renual Wood Polish 25c size soc size, 2 for . 75c Liqued .V,erieer Wax, asc size 3 for .�,............... ...:_ 5o size, a for 750 I only 3 Burner Oil Stove, reg. $26.5o, for $sa.so Cottage Paint, per quart..:,......„8oc TRY US FOR STOVES, ROOFING, SALT, 'SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS, PLUM BING AND HEATING JOHN DOUGLAS, WROXETER JASPER PARK IS 0 r.. ire_ National Parks of Canada are growing in popularity, both with Canadians and with visitors from other countries, according to a report from the Canadian National Railways hotel de- partment, based upon the number of visitors accommodated during the season of 1927 at Jasper Park Lodge, the rail- ways' hotel which is situated in Canada's largest National Park in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. *Not only are the numbers of United States citizens greater than in previous years, but the registra- tion figures show a growing tendency on the part of Canadians themselves to take advantage of the magnificent play- grounds which have been set aside for them. Of total registrations, for periods longer than one day, numbering 6,500, approximately 2,600 registered from points in Canada, a greater registration of Canadians than in any previous year. Of the 6,500 guests who registered at the Lodge during the 1927 season, 3,600 were from' points in the United States, the state of California. leading with 340 registrations. Other states largely repre- sented were Illinois with 460; New York State, 548; Minnesota, 251; Ohio, 208; Pennsylvania 161 and Michigan 85. Of those registering from Canada, 278 were from Quebec; 973 from Ontario; 455 from Manitoba; 395 from British Colum- bia; 358 from Alberta; 231 from Saskat- chewan and the balance from the Mari- time provinces. There are several reasons for the grow- ing popularity of Jasper Park Lodge, ac- cording- to A. S. McLean, General Superintendent of Canadiae National Hotels. The building of additional high- ways and trails in the park, making- the distant beauty spots more accessible to visitors, the construction of chalets at such beauty spots as Medicine and Mali- gne Lakes and the spreading fame of Canada's finest scenic golf course being among them. At Medicine and Maitre Lakes—the latter the largest glacial 1c1.e in the Canadian Rockies, chalets hale been built for the convenience of trail riding parties and trails have been int. proved so that the journey cf si.ty rr isles through the i ountains is delightful and without hardship. There is also the fact that during the past season the area cf the rade 1 -as 1•cen. emended to 5,'CO sreare n-ilesby. trying in the r�a,ni cent Cclurrtia i.ccLuis Section, one of the finest Lig gan-e terri- tories in the Rockies and comprising the largest ice.eld in Canada, At the conclusion of their cenventicn at Edmonton this year, the members cf t''e.Canadian Weekly Newspapers Asso- ciation will visit jasper Park Lodge and will spend a short time in this magnificent mountain r'.ayeround. horses and yet to many they may not look as large but they have a,depth of body and middle. During the World War the Suffolk horse stood. the test in Flanders the best of all draft breeds, Mr. McCallum in his next importa- tion intends bringing over more Suf- folk Stallions and also a number of Suffolk Fillies as he thinks they are the best breed of all the Draft breeds. This Stallion should prove a great asset to the breeders of Huron Coun- ty. WROXETER WOMEN'S INSTI- TUTE' NSTITUTE' HOLD MEETING The May'nreetiiig of the Women's Institute was held, at the home o Miss Mary Pope, Thursday afternoon with an attendance of 26; Mrs. S. Mc-, 'Naughton, presiding, • •A very gratifying report of year's work was read by the secretary, Miss K Hazehvood, also a letter of inter- est from a former ntenxber; Mrs. D. A. Armstrong of London. A splendid account of a recent Hor- ticultural Convention in Toronto, by Mrs. Hainstock of Fordwich, follow- ed, after• which there was an exhibit of Spring flowers by the members. The roll call was answered by the paying of fees, and the election of of- ficers for the ensuing year took place with the following result;— Pres., Mrs. John Hupfer, 1st Vice, Mrs, S. McNaughton, 2nd ' Vice„ Miss E.' P. Hazelwood. Sec'y-Treas., Mrs, Thos, Brown. District Director, Mrs. R. Stocks. Branch Directors -Misses. K. Haz- lewood, B, ivlcEwen, M. Davidson. Sillillililllilllilllilllii1111®11111111i1111i111111411111111111ii5111411111111151111111111511111111i111113111151111i1111fl I Program Committee—Miss IC;, Has PASSES AWAY AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS AT WROXETER Mr. Richard Palmer, one of the old- est . residents of this district, died at his home in Wroxeter, on the night of Monday, May 28th, following a short illness. He and his wife had been living at their son Edwin's, for the past fourteen months and had mo- ved to Wroxeter on Monday, May 21, and on Wednesday, Mr. Palmer took peretonitis and passed away on May 28th in his 81st year. He was born in Devonshire England and carne to ana a w en he was 2x. For a time he resided near Bowmanviile, after his marriage to Julia Lott they moved to West Wawanosh, coming to Turn - berry 38 years ago, after living there f 14 years they moved to Howick, where they resided until going to their sons, Besides his widow, he is survived by three ,sons, William of Sudbury, Ed- win' of Turnberry, and Wesley of Wroxeter, one daugther, Jennie, pre- deceased him 23 years ago. The fun- eral took .place on Thursday after- noon, May 31st, to Wroxeter ceme- tery when a large circle of friends and neignuors paid their last respects to the departed. U U lewood, Mrs. S. 'McNaughton, ra A Chesterfield Free to a Bride �tiditors - mrs, 'i'. Gibson, Mrs. •- Mary Edgar. To the first :Bride inthe month of June purely • asiny: the largest amount of i'ulniture and Home F'urnishi'ngs for a complete home at our store, will receive a Nice : Chesterfield Absolutely Free. L We have a complete line. of Furniture, eui s and Olicloth Rugs, Curtains, Silk Panel' Dra- peries, ra penes, Blinds and Curtain Rods, in all the latest patterns and colors, gi Call in and look through our large stock, and 1 S note the values you can get. A large display of all lines on hand to choose from, This is your chance to receive a nice Chester- .-- field :`ree. This • isonly Goods offer .Eel a y good for the month June. Goods ;delivered anywhere you wish. Pianist,. Miss M. Davidson. Asst. Pianist, Miss K. Hazlewood, Press Sec', Mrs. 3. R. Wendt, At the close of the meeting lunch was served and a social'.tinle enjoyed. The following• shrubs, Russian 01- ve; High ,Bush Cranberry, Spired Van Houtten,.Japanese`i3arberry have been planted at: the towit hall by the Wom- en's Institute, with the ,peonies pie- ented by the.,Prince of Wales 'Inst Fall,. as a beginning towards beauti- fying the village, 'Che plants are all showing signs ofgrowth, and we trust everyone will,co-operate in:their protection. G. S. DAWSON • Purniture Dealer and House t'uri isher U FRED DAVE Village Clerk Issuer of Marriage e License g s Telephone y, The law now requires the license p 16. (,r01'1`iey 0111:.: r be taken out three daysbefore the IiIU 011111111111 111 1131111111111110111111111111111i111IM111 11111111J1 111111111110111 11111111110111111I11111111&$Illlll$411Mi corer foray. SCHOOL. REPORT 'i'he following is the report for S. S. No. 9, Turnberry, (Powell's school) for May. V Class. Elizabeth Weir 5o%. Jr. IV—George Wheeler 79%n, Len- ora Higgins 76%, Raymond Henning 71%¢. jr. III—Etoile Casemore 78%, Ma- ry- Powell 75%, Jean McBurney 72%, Joe Higgins 71%, Mary Wright 70%, Mary Vanstone 67%. Best speller for May, Eidith Weir. Jean Wylie, Teacher. S. S. No. xx, Turnberry Sr, IV-Vehrra Orvis, Eva Dickson, Laura McCoy. Jr. IV -11ta0 Groves, Mildred T,'hip- pen, Gertrude Doyen, Viola Phippen,, Thelma I'ltippen. Sr. HI — Lloyd Hawkins, Marion Robertson, Mary Orvis, Beth I-Jollo•- way, Arline Baker, Willie McCoy, Fred liiirley, Bill Thomson, Maud. Kerr. Jr. Tlx Anirie Dennis, Fred Horne Alvin Hart, Lillian Baker, Agnes Nc- well, Stewart Ritchie, Alvin Baker. Second Class - Kenneth Rintotrl, Gertrude. Kicks,. Marguerite Phippen, Dorothy Phippen, June Groves, Mary. Cruikshank, Pearl Finley, Hazel Or- vis, Agnes McCoy, Ralph Baird, Ted Holloway, Nora Newell, Gordon Thomson, Lloyd Casemore,,' Hazel Bailey, Austin Thomson, First Class—Elsie Kicks, Margaret Hawkins, Stuart Holloway, harry Baker, Zetta Dennis, Adeline Baker, Wallace Griffin, Velma Kerr. Sr. Printer—Melvin Phippen, Verna Casemore, Reta Stapleton, Herman Casemore, Wilbert Baker, Jim Newell, Jack Brooks; Kathaleen Horne, Mar- garet Cruickshanks. Jr. Primer — Ethel Kicks, Verna Thomson, Jean Baker, Ross Orvis, Sam Thompson, George Thompson, Alex. Baird, Margaret Glousher. No. on roll 65. NI. U. McKenzie, teacher. U. S. S. No. 14, E. & W, Wawanosh Tested in Spelling, Arithmetic, Com- position, History and Art. Sr. IV—Carman Farrier 33%. Jgr IV— Laura Martin 72%, Tom Inglis 69%. Sr. III—Kenneth Laidlaw 85%, El- roy Laidlaw 72%. Jr. III—Clifford Purdon 71%, Rod- dy Inglis 68%, Russell Farrier 51%. Sr. II —R osella Guest 79%, Dick Guest 6o%. Jr. II. Total Soo, Pass 300. Jack Inglis 36o, Olive Pardon 358, Mary Guest and Doreen Pardon 299. Sr. Pr. Total 300. Muriel Pardon 244, Jr. Pr. .— Excellent, Bertha Guest; good, Rellison, Falconer, Bill Martin, Ernest Beecroft. L, I, Hackett, teacher. S. S. No. 2, Turnberry IV Class—Eldon Kirton (x) 76.3; Hugh Harris 08) 53.2; Leslie Harris (x9) 47.5; George Harris (1S) 43.2. II Class—Marie Sharpin y5; Alex, MacTavish (2) 73: Primer Lois Elliott 167; Evelyn Sharpin 159, Jean Elliott (r) 145 Mar- garet Harris (18). The number in brackets is number - of days absent during month. No. on roll x0. Average attendance for month 6.5,. O. R. Corbett, teacher. MONSTER MEETING FOR C, N. R. MEN The employees of the Canadian Na:- tional Pailways in this district are planning : a monster meeting' to be staged in Palmerston on June 2o, '.the, meeting will be a rrremnorable event; embracing a holiday evening for ail employees and their families on the 'ol+d. 23rd. and 22,nd districts, which' will take” in the lines from Galt and Milverton, and all stations north. A splendid ' program of sports, lawn bowling and dancing is, being provid- ed. It is expected that most of 'the officials of the C. 'N. it will be pres- ent, and that about 2,000 people, con- sisting of employees and their famil- ies will be present. This meeting is the first Of its nature to be held in Palmerston terminal. ' WROXETER George .Spotton, M.P., was in the village one day last week, George Sproal and family of De- troit,, have returned home after visit- ing his father, Chas.. Sproal. Lloyd McMichael returned home ,on Saturday night for a few days visit. Mr.- John McBurney, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Martin and family spent Sunday in London, John Joynt, ex-1VI.1'.P., Lucknow, attended the funeral of the late Rich- ard Palmer. Mr, and 'Mrs. 'P, W. Henry, Dor- othy, and Jack, Archie Gibson and Andy Inglis motored to Niagara Falls and Buffalo on Monday it being 'a bank holiday.. Mr. W. J. Palmer of New Ontario, attended the funeral of his father, Ri- chard Palmer., who died Monday the 28th of May. Mr, Palmer had only moved into the village a week before but had lived in the vicinity for a number of years. I Mark of a Utj The F :' ., ,. us. C Line PLOWS: HARROWS CULTIVATORS, MOWERS RAKES PULVERIZERS MANURE SPREADERS SCUFFLERS CREAM SEPARATORS GASOLINE ENGINES STEEL WHEELS SLEIGHS WAGONS AND GEARS RANGES AND STOVES FURNACES Write for free folder, telling us the particular line in which you are in- terested. s Phone 611r5. 'WAVY or light crops:- smooth rops-smooth or even ground —makes no difference to the Taco Mower. It will cut closely and give you all the hay under any . workable conditions. Its perfect bal- ance insures light draft, and its rugged construction as- sures you against loss of valuable time through breakages. tb The Taco Self -dump rake is just the kind of rake that you need— because it is simple, lightand strong. It will always make a clean job. It dumps quickly with- out dragging and is absolutely reliable. TUDHOPE-ANDERSON CO., LIMITED Makers of Good Farm Implements Orillia Ontario For Safe by J. W. LEGGATT WHITECHURCH, ONTARIO - d • t,er List OF eal Values 4 to be obtained at ,this pespuiar Dominion Store; Quaker 'Braxicl Peak : R Reg. 3 fen' .29c ,0,2 !Oats Brant 2ma.-25c �rY49A�'ts k n Y.��i C Victory Brand ei ;:, Olives Large Bottle 0 60c valime CRIISP© Crurrmede �rShr,IDry.elth 5� ills, anddelicrelioeried toFig th.fewb,nrim gnOg,'i2i - +3 with or Or m, n Sob. 2 lbs. 27C alterglass,414c' w � 6C Laaenby's Ck�eg Sauce 2 Princess n Soap Flakes pea. 220 Charnl pkg. 9C Premier Salad Dressing 23c Soap Flakes pkt. '` C I Toiletm.w Sosi, tte iiastcaideSrand Thee:: �m..t Bak40x•° r a, l.b. M rfit•ta Psxttd 3130 lb. Victory Brand Cake Ivory KRAFT PRODUCTS 1Craft:Mselatren's S,," 9�n et Cream -or .Pimento Pkg' ,,,sfer" a7-- Cheese L.... Pkg. 23c Iir.ratt Cheese - ' 390 lb. P^Nukr ll't 92a Crated 4 c ft Sprtenda ..rem , Cheese plcg, Att Large Sweet Mixed MA Itottle Sour Mixed Mayfield Brand Machine Sliced Boneless Canadian Peatneal 0411,4 Beek . • ' lb. WASHIiNG REQUISITES GOLD DUST Small 7c pkg, OEM LYE ., r 2 this 25c S.O.S. For Pots awl Pans 15c pkg. SNAP Hand Cleaner II7'c tin EABBITTS CLEANSER lOcUn CHLORIDE LIME 'wy tins 25c MACKS NORtJS 6 pkts 25c. EON AMI 14e'tie etirittie'a i(eiiier's mHmski»'s ' Gold Medial Little Chip PuwC salt Doming Bund samttracts PreeR„nnin rWo, # $iac marmalade " ��� � tamnn .st Vitatli* �or iodized g A leti's '4C pkg. It o" t IAN' 230 9,C pkg. 180 tin x33.c..