HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-16, Page 8:1;1 .1;1717
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Fall styles in Men's and Young
Men's Suits and Overcoats
r 8 . oa to $3oo
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w SALEM !service commencing at II o'clock.
�" in I�
.k t�.tic-r from here attended the Mr. and Mrs, Allan McDonald and
anniversary services in W\TroxetrMr. and Mrs. Marazen of Port Her -
Methodist Church, < Ion were visitors with iVtr. McDon-
E c t Lotlgly ':bF 112e i3 Line, litld sea usin, lit.. D. 13tMurra this
Hove ck, has purchased the 50 acre iweek. •Y
farm cast of the Church here known; Mx. and, Mrs. R. E. McPherson and
s the Ferguson farm. He: gets pos-two-sons of Orangeville spent the
session in the spring. iweek-end with Mrs, McPherson's
Coin cutting is• over for another mother, Mrs, Haines and -other. rela-
season. tives.
Master Walter Woods is to be cone I.
grattlated on his capturing second i WHITECHITRCH
Prize'in the boys' c.ass at
the Brus-: Miss Maud Conn, nurse in training,
cels ];'lowing Match. •in Toronto, spent the week -end e
'her home here. ;
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Craigand chi!-'
ST. HEBENS dren spent Sunday with' riends' in
iiesers.. W. 1`, Miller, and Coral Ethel.
"McDonald attended the Mr. Palmerston . ozStewart Moore of Toronto.
Fall Fair on Wednesday. ,spent a few- days last week, with his
Miss AnnaStuartevent to Toronto uncles, Messrs. T, H. and Arthur
an Thursday. Moore. s our an ]3 Foresters' Half Bluevale r•
Miss Martha of :t'ceswater was the Miss Laving Carrick of Winghani, wood of Fordyce and Mrs.Ben- , Friday ev-
±uest of her cousin, Mrs. Will Rutlier- spent the week -end at herr y Mc ening, Oct. z'7tli, at 8- . m,
home here: ClenagharY, spent Sunda -: �v]t}i Mor p
Thos. Webster of Glammis.. Mr. . Alex. Hastie of Wroxeter,, spent
1
Mr.the week -end with Mr.'Masters.
Gordon McGee, ,Mrs.. ' W>n. Jas.N r s ars.
Beecroft and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bee- Miss Mabel Coultes is.. home from
croft and Ernest spent Sunday wild'Toronto for.'a week's holidays.
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Splendid Service for Three
Sundays
Suedays, Sept 24st, a8th•, e Oct.
5th,, were red letter nays 111 the !rise
? tory of Salem Cliureh, When. it was
aIp suggested by the pastor that we hold
--` Jubtles $erviees in connection with
the fiftieth ;ttrtnvcr'sary of the church
• every :member appeared to, catch the
F jubilee spirit, Comnxitte'es set to
,ti work and the "church was painted and
.renovated. luvitations were printed'
▪ and. sent broadcast, several who c. oeld'
not come responded,by sending con-'
• 'tributiols,
On Sunday, Sept, eIst., Rev. C. E.
▪ Cragg of Wingham, preached ele-
el
orient sermons.. to packed audiences
▪ On Sept a8th,,'the pastor, Di-: Brown
Preached the S. S. rally sermon, at ix
.., a. m. and his brother Rev. Dr. Brown,
�.'of Trowbridge, preached in the after-;'
i noon t'o'the young people and his dis-`
— course was much appreciated: and al-
" though' -the rain poured the church
was, well filled at both services. On,
October sth we were honored by hay-
• ing our dear; old pastor of 5o years
ago, . Rev. D. Rogers, who'is now liv'
ing in St. Thomas. Not 'only was the
Bi church. `filled •but large crowds stood:
Id around the church listening through
•I- the open windows and doors, , At the.
evening service the church was. al
EN most filled an hour before service
the preacher was mild, gentle persua-
kei
sive and convincing in his discourses:
On Monday. evening, Oct.'` 5th., the
f'fowl supper' and entertainment drew
another very' large crowd. No need;
of our saying the supper was good,
it couldn't be anything else and be ptit
w; on by the Ladies of Salem, An'ex-
cellent ,program• was' put on immedi-
lately after the supper; the Harriston
i Quartette sang very nicely, as did al-
so Rev. and Mrs. Snell of Atwood
hili; Rev. Mr. Mcllvey of Teeswater and
Rev. Mr. Holmes of Clinton gave in-
teresting addresses,
,The proceeds from.: thank offering
- collections and the supper amounted.
to $400 and the' thanks' of the Mem-
bers is extended to all who assisted
and to the former pastors who carne
to preach and • address the entertain-
ment.
fast, spent ;last Wednesday with Mr. cached morning add evening, Ther
and Mrs. Robt, Purdon. was a �•ood attendance' at both ser
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and vices. 4
family of Belg'rave spent Sunday with Mrs, .avert Sellers re
S r calved: a tel
Mr. and TMs, Herb. Pettapiece., e ram statingthat' her.
Miss' Knox, Mr.. Alex. Irvine,Mr. brotliet,• Mr
Irvine, II: P. and Mrs. Irvine, f St.
R. G. Casemore of Manistique, Mich.
had tl k
Marys, •spent Sunday with Mr, and he l a 'stroke
and was very low
Mrs. Will Conn. and she lef�t`inimethately to�see him.
Mrs,; 3VIcl3rien returned from a a Farmers are busy -with their.: apples
week s visit.with her daughters'' 'in and potatoes this week, potatoes are
Westfield and Clinton on Sunday. an excelleftt crop but apples. are rade-
Mrs. Stranghan anct son, Andrew, er light,
also Mr. Ball of Auburn, spent Sun- Mr. Jos., Underwood shipped a car -
day with the former's daughter, ..iyl.rs, load of es. -port steers to Boston, Mass.,
Jas. Laidlaw. on Saturday.
Mr. Nelson Winterstei:n of Luck- Mrs. Grace Snell is at Listowel with
now spent, Sunday with Mr. John- leer. :,son -iii= e:v., Mr. Charles: Coultas
ston Conn. who is seriously;; ill with pneumonia.,
Quite a number from here attend- Rev. iVir. Livia stop from
ed the ploughing match in'Brussels a British
on Friday. Columbia; will speak in the interest of
Mr a"zid Mrs, Ja , Barb d 1 temprance and:the'O. T. A., in the
BELGRAVE
lffr, W. Abraham and daughter,
Margaret of Wroxeter, called on Mr
Joe Brandon, on .Sunday:-
Mrs. W. Wheeler of Ahna's etn a
few days with Mrs. C. Wheeler.
The Rector of Dungannon iA:n li-
,:can Church took charge of ,
g services
in .the Anglican ; Church here on Sun -
ord for a few days last week. The -young people of the Presbyter -
'Miss Buckingham Miss tllurdie ian CIi.
Church, intend holding a social
.and Miss McMillan attended the evening biz HaIlow'en night.
Teachers • Convention at Goderich ' a '
Quitenumber from here attend -
last w5€k, while Liiss Lockart attend ed the Anniversary Services in the
1
Mr, and Mrs- Andrew Kirk of Sea-
atu
ed l,; Lcl�notiv. Presbyterian Church 'in Wingham on forth, : ` Mrs Albert Walker returned hon e
PaSea-
at.
Services will be held in Sunday„," from the. Wingham Hospital ,on:Tues"-
day and is getting•aleng'nicely..
-the- 1:'i sbyterian Church on Friday •Mr, laid Mrs. Percy Vincent aril
lnorwrriti lie et at ''xe.=o. The BLUEVALE Mrs. Rev. Wilkinson
Sam family of Westfield spent Sunda Anniversary ) spent: the
,� - I
..iei:t o the o�;c� s,' ,' a week -end with relatives at 1
. npTrer will Mrs, .....
o ;ereei n Sundae mornzng„ the', r •- xvin visite
t ze , AIr. and M.s.,izvin Hent-, of Fief- Rev. DeWzt Coitsens of "Lucien g d old
"' ow pr -at Brussels on Tuesday.
Sunday nmversazy set•vxces rovere held t k d i Ripley.
f 1 T ti� 1 be l'N ith Mr. and Herb.Laidlaw. Ebenezer church b l scIn on Sunday when the Mr.Ed I
friends
- ee Pc-eit rel Key .,
LLyd�� fW
111
Iwo IC:
;"T'Y'�..•Ina g..Cair
orate , Interests
mak;
[E lawless liquor traffic dies hard. But good citizenship is a patient executioner in Ontario.
Again and again Ontario citizens have registered their determination that the moral and econo-
mic waste caused by booze:must cease. TOn October 23rd the men and women of 'this Province
must tell theself-seeking liquor interests still more emphatically that booze shall not come back.
A half -million majority for continuance ; of The Ontario Temperance Act is language that brewer,
distiller and bootlegger will understand.
Desperate because the O.T.A. has cut down drinking by
90%, the liquor trade seeks the. death of the finest temperance
measure Ontario has ever hada Distiller, brewer and boot-
legger are arrayed against the' forces of reform. The issue
itself is sharply drawn, but John Barleycorn is using a new
disguise. Only his desperation can explain his reckless effront-
ery and his astonishingly low estimate of :the common sense of
the people.;.
No- good citien; familiar with the miserable conditions
before The Ontario Temperance Act brought sobriety to the
homes' and happiness°to.the women and children, would
delib-
erately vote for a retiti to
the bar -room. Yet today`• Ontario,
faces, as the only alternative to the O.T.A., a step that will
lead to conditions in some respects even worse than the open
bar produced.
Rally to its Defence!
The same sordid story comes front every province where
o -called government "control" Inas been blindly adopted.
More 'drinking, more drunkenness, more, crime more accidents,
more misery, more waste --and, above all, infinitely more of
the curse of bootlegging. This prospect should send every
earnest man and woman in Ontario to the "polls' on October
23rd to vote for the coxntitxuaticey strengthening' and vigorous
exnlorcetnent of The Ontario Temperance Act.
o legalize the sale of booze for beverage purposes,
1'hoxx sealed packages, is to re-establish the liquor shop
g in in
,without the former restrictions of the licensed bar -room, and
bring back the treating system, the hip -pocket flask, and the
drinking club. To vote for government sale is to bring back
to old Ontario the free dispensing of that bottled misery which
will blight and destroy the hopes, the character, the
life of
young and old in every community where liquor shops are
permitted to exist:
You know that, but you must VOTE. Your weapon, the
ballot, must be used. Vote yourself, and use your influence to
have every qualified elector within your home and your place,
:ofor
w k do`
Likewise. The only votes counted will be those,
placed in the ballot .box cin October 23rd, 1924. .
Apathy and ovver.con£tdence have lost many a goad fight.'
'The, liquor trinity—bootlegger, brewer and distiller --are, at
work, night and day..Foil their 'efforts ..;by.polling an over -
'whelming tnajority for The Ontario Temperance Acte Mark
your ballot thus:
Are yauia ,favour alt the- con• `'
tinea ice t f `rite On aria Tetn�
perinea Apt?
,Are yon in favour of, the sale
as ' a beverage. of 'hirer and
apirituous liener in 'seated pack•
a get tinder Government control?
`ll -1 r°,.ti• 'lir' arra;.
Rev. W. J. .Brandon of Hamilton,
spent a few days with his brother
Joe,
Miss iViiunie CampbelI spent
week -end' with her brother Mr.' ffar-
ry CampbelI,
Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Neil Jackson and
Miss Helen of . Drayton spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Brandon,.
Rev. W. , Moores arrived at 1
, tie
Parsonage, on Friday evening with his.
'bride, Quite a --number of:his con-
gregatxon was there to receive them,
and also presented themwith a mis-
cellaneous showerand a pleasant ev--
ening was spent.
On Sunday, Oct. reth, the Metho-
dist Congregation of Bels -rave cele-
brated their '52nd Anniversary servi-
ces were held morning and evening..
The preacher at both services was
Rev. W. J. Brandon of Hamilton. The
topic of the morning was "The.
Divine Banquet," in which the speak
erset .'forth tlie.`Gospel privileges a
great •Feast, free, and cordially open
to all who would` participate. The
Creator has spread a table.for us in
Nature around us and .the greatest
feast of all is the sumptuous repast
of the Bible, it has a variety of menu,
History, Poetry; Prophecy in the Old
'Testament, ' and in the new the ful-
fillment of all that was characterized
by these' came to. us in Jesus Christ.
In the evening' the speaker took as
his subject the "Ideal Man," and, af-
ter a resume of great men such as
Williantleloycl Garrison, Henry Ward
Beecher, set forth Jesus as, tine one,
who stood head, and shoulders over
thein all in Moral Character and Per-
sonality.
Splendid weather' matte: possible a;
large, attendance and atboth services
there was a -capacity audience, The
music was provided by the local
'choir, with Miss Verda Proctor as or-
ganist, assisted by Mr, Nelles Jack-
son of Drayton, a soloist of marked
ability, wlio sang in the. morning "Op-
en the Gates -of the Temple" and ` in
the everting, "Nearer My God to Thee
and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
duets were also rendered by Miss
Nora \TanCamp and Miss' Maud 13011,
who are al -Ways so willing to render
help to all the Churches.
Rev. W. J. Moores, pastor of ;the
church, assisted Rev. Mr. Brandon in
the services.
The Women's Institutewill meet
at the home of Mrs, Joseph Clegg, on
Tuesday October the twenty-first, at
2 p, 171., paper on. "Why We Should.
Go. To 'Church'given by Mrs., as
Taylor. Roll Call. --"What 1 Have to;
be Thankful For. : Reading ' by Miss
Edith Proctor,
The 'members andfriends of the
1'3elgrave and Sunshine, Methodibt
Churches to the ntunber of sixty, iiiet
at the parsonage last Friday evening
to receive Rev, 'W', j. Moores, their
pastor, and his bride, when they arriv-
ed from their honeymoon trip, the
evening was spent .its, social ehat, con-
gratulating `the bride and groom, and
games. The important game of the
evening was the giving of a shower
of useful articles to the bride and
groom • R.cv, W. f. Moeres replied,
tbatilring the people for their let/iciness
then RdV., W, J. l3randon, spoke 'oh
the .many good merits of the bride,
be coining from Hanmilton. 'where her
home was. Mrs. Stewart 1?roctoe
Ilion read a paper ph "Hose to cook
Husbands', aflerwatcts e dainty
lunch' was served and all worst home
wishing 'Air,- and Miry Moores nearly
hippy years of wedded life, 'im111 munin
rrhursd'ay, October*, t6th, 1924
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iii
°° Oxfords e predominating
6'8
F • . ' Style .
i With heavy sobs, broad toes and pow heels,
11. although the "Military" heel is much
it
iii ''hl evidenee.
iii
ma
iii
Patent Leather will be Most
Popular
lal
E
r
Ou stock of Footwear for Women, is very
complete � and!, we are at all tunes h lealsecl
i to s
liow our •
�xceilent variety.
3'
Followed by fide Black Kid and Suede
Leathers, the latter being shown
in several colors.
The Leadiln Shoe Store of Huron County
Phone
Wingham,Ont.
..DipmisIII®Il i ntowOIAma
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. ..a a:..e...,4....1,. .,.mo ,
Fall is here once more with
the Winter not far
in the distance
ARE YOU U P'REl'
Ifour bins na are not already
"filledto. the brim mLETU
US
FILL
THEM NOW with choice hoice fresh mined
e
Lehigh, L a c k a wana or Scranton Coals
• - None Better
To be properly gowned you needs;
must have 'a perf ect •:fit -1
ing Corset.
On Thursday a h d Friday of this
eekMrs,
'Dennisoni
son will
ll darn- ■
■:;;
onstrate the
popular
a.r
Gossard Corse�,.
t and
Brassiere,,
It will be to your utmost advantage to consult
Mrs. Dennison.
Phone 71