HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-11-18, Page 3If •
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rie Vidette' an
Thursday, November x8th, x9z6
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•(Ireat God of wonders!' all Thy ways
Are worthy 'Of Thyself --divine;
Bin the bright glories of Thy grace
Beyond Thine other wonders shine:
Who is a pardoning God like Thee?
Or who has grace so rich and free?
, Samuel Davies.
PRAYER , ,
We thank Thee, Almighty God, for
great leaders like Caleb and Joshua.
who were ever ready to declare them: -
selves on the side of right. Grant
that in this our day more such men
may be raised up to guide the affairs
of state and church that the people
may be brought to decide recogni-
tion of Thee as the one living and
true God. Amen. ,
S. .-Lesson FOR NOV. zrst, 1926
esson Title—Joshua renewing The
nant.
esson Passage—Joshua z4: 14-25.
- Golden Text,a-Joshua
In the preceding chapter is record- . people answered: "The Lord our God
ed -What Joshua expected would be his will we serve, and his voice we will
farewell address to the children of obey."
Israel, but God having prolonged his So Joshua made a covenant with
life, he naade use of his renewed the people that day, and set thern.a
strength to again exhort the people statute and an ordinance in Schechem.
To this tliey added, the reason, are afraid of persecution, but this
going over again the history of God's , time a •group of relatives joined the
dealings' with them as outlined by , old man and, listened eagerly to the
Joshua, adding,: "Therefore we will' message, An elderly woman, with a
also serve the Lard: for IT is our kind face, assented with much corivic-
God." Dr. Parker, in his People's Bi-
ble, says ,that Joshua, on hearing this
declaration ofn:lieir choice, said in ef-
fect: "What You have new said.
amounts to little more than mere
-words; you forget that God is a holy
SYSTEMATIZING MILES and
S1VIILES
'The man who 'cannot afford a chauf-
feur envies the Man who has one —1
ore because of the, slick appearance;
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held in
I3luevale, Oct, 25th, 1926. •
Members all present.
Minutes of last meeting and Court
. .
not to go away without baptising the chauffeur holds his job by keeping his moved by 3, )3 d
read and adopted. Edgar, Jourth son of the late Mr, Mrs. Geo. Tait and children ieturn--
eswa L 1.
to the Memsahib. She implored her
than for any other reason. But the ' were
girl. She said it did not matter about • d R and Mrs Alexander Edgar of "Burn- after spend-
. cars well groomed. Then why not 'Grain, that we finally adont bY-taw side Farm," 2nd Con of Howick, aged "1 her" SaturdaY night,
ing the Thariksgiving holidays with
,
reecanri ge ae , •
WR,OXETER•
TH,OM,A$ D. 1,N.EDA.?2,AR -P:ASSES
Mr. a.ncl M. Brown of Tororite,
,
• • were Weelc end guests of Mr, and Masa
GVan el,esoo.r.Gib5on of Winnipeg,arriv-
'daughter, a ',young married woman ,and 'mechanical 'exodilehce of the car • of Revision on Te t mat of Gorrie in the person of .1, I), Thames, and Mae:. Qiaaan,
ed on Sunday to visit his parents,
On Wednesday NQV. 1.0a 1926, there
DAalstas!dr foarYinaetr hressildloemnteaiinid Ineisstitcst
•herself as aim was old,'but• the &ugh- do the. same with your chauffeurless aaa, /, /9'24 on -the Teeswater1Dram, 58 years, 3 months arid 14 days. He her mother and sisters:in Toronto.
• car—it vvill Aspond with ' miles lull 'made by Engineer W. G. McGeorge. is survived by his wife,(formerly Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Chappel of I -la -
God, end a jealous God, and you are ter must become a Christian. The
1
speaking from impulse rather than girl was found 'to be ready, but we of smilas. • Carried. ' ' 0 , IVIargaret Brown) four daaghters and ,aultota spent a few days last week
ty and tedioas !job, if you attempt 1.0 claim of C. Bondi for expe
! Cleaning spark'plugs is a long, dir-; VanStone; Wingham, ent d two sous, /Mrs. A -lex Tetulel't, °I h friends M town.
• .
I did not wish to baptise her without.
pres with
b Rossington Alta, Marjory, nurse -in Mr. and Mrs, Will Pearson of Wat-
ed home Saturday night, after spend -
Thanksgiving holidays with friends in
the vicinity. „
Mr. Clarence White and family of
Wingham, spent Sunday in town.
' The death cif Mrs. Maggie Harris,
on Tuesday, Nov. 9th, at the home of
Mrs. James Huffman, came as a re-
lief to one who had been ill for same;
time and suffered much heart trouble
: -
The deceased lady was a much re-
sected citizen of the village, but
since the death of her husband the
late John Harris, hag' made her home.
with friends and relatives in the: cant-
munity. A few -Weeks ago she came
to stay with Mrs. Huffman, where
she was taken ill. The remains iarer,
taken to Wingham cemetery for bur-
ial on Thursday.
Death came suddenly to William
Errington of Turnberry, who was
strickened with heart failure on Sat-
urday about noon. The funeral tabk
place Tuesday to McIntosh's ceme-
tery. .
•Mr. George Gibson of Winnipeg is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs..
Thomas Gibaon,
Laurie Van Velsor of Midland is,
visiting his parents, Mr. W .E. and -
Mrs. Van Velsor.
Miss Annie Monroe of St. Cather-
ine was borne over Sunday.
Owing to a broken shaft in the wa-
ter wheel, the electric lights were off
for a while Saturday night until the
power was changed over to the en-
gine.
Mr. Mac Allan of the Bank of Mon-
treal, Alvinston, Ont., and Miss Jan-
ette Allan, Queens University spent
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mn,
and Mrs. George Allan.
Miss Frances Newman of Toronto,
was the guest of Mr. and M.rs. George:
Allan over the week en& a
from settled conviction." Then the
people replied that Joshua hiriaself is
mistaken; and they have really made
up their minds once afor all to serve
the Lord. • So be it, then, said Jos-
shua—"Ye are witnesses agaanst your-
selves that ye have chosen you the
Lord, to serve Him." The people an -
brought and was also found to be do all four, six, eight or twelve -a.t the ing stuck with large truck on Bound_ training at the Royal Alexandra Hos-
her husband ,, He was found and
ready, and there in that village, where one time . You spend time looking ay between Culross an urn ., .
most of the people were very hostile,
Lu the prolier wreriches, and, because This was referred to Globe Indemnity
they bravely took their vows, and the you have no glOves in your equip- Company for their adjustment.
girl's face shone with joy and peace ment, spend the rest of the day try- The following a.coctints were paid;
as we left them. - ingto• clean the earbon off Your Austin and Galloway $252.65, balance
swered—that is even so, "we are wit- Then on we went to another village, •
hinds. Buthen things are handy Johann Temash Drain; R. Elliot $75z-
nesses." Then said Joshua--The're is , but the man we wanted was away— you can cleat one or two plugs while 52, Patrolman; J. H. Wylie $215.2o,
one final word to be spoken. If : you I a very common disappointment as we waiting for someone to do an erranIL patrolman; G. O. Walker.$76.17, pa -
have riaa.de up your minds to this ' make our rounds in the district. If a little of the system people use araimara , W. Baethenaidke $11.25,
eourse you must put away the strange' It was now getting towards even- in their business would be applied patrolman; A. Forgie $29.15, pafrol-
f idoltry must remain behind. The I long -way from camp, but.the preacher
I be far less need for repair shops or man; A. IVIoffatt, $9-50, • patrolmaa;
gods which are among you, no taint 1 ing. • We were aired and hot and a
to runnning of their ca.rs there would
Mat Willie $177.92, patrolmanThes,
insisted that theye was a village sev- the laying off of Cadines when their ;
1-1 W. Weir $82.02 Supt.; Geo. Casernore
en nines away; where two Chris -
services are needed the most. Because $x.50, log
one car owner of my acqnaintance d gravel for Holmes' side-
tian men lived, and where the people , road;.R. Musgrove $5.00; J. L. Mac -
had been often visited and taught,
failed to keep a record of the parts
and he hoped that he would accept ;
! of...the car he greased and the mileage
Christ. Our bodies yearned for rest,
'dates he over -oiled the generator -and
bttt our spirits yeaaned for fruit, so
the starter motor and overlooked a
to, faithfulness.
Be gathered all the tribes to Sche-
chem and called for the elders, heads,
judges and officers of Israel to pre-
sent themselves before him and be-
fore God. It -was a soleran assembly
• gathered at an historic spot for She -
chem was the resting place of Abra-
ham when he took his journey from
And Joshua. wrote these words in the
book of, the law of God, and took a on we went to the village. Surely,
universal joint entirely. He lost wo
great stone, and set it up there under the Holy Spirit too, worked mightily
• days valuable -use of the ' car while
. .
an oak that ilvas by the sanctuary of , in that earnest erowd of men:women
the service station was making amends
the Lord. And JcIshua said unto and children, and the3r could not be ,
far his mitsake. ' •
the people, Behold this stone shall be held back. They literally flocked in -
One of the most important things
a witness unto us; for it hath heard to the kingdom, "And believers were . . .
in nianaging a car is to keep account
all the words of the Lord which he the more added to the Lord" twenty -
of all sapplies bought for the car, to -
snake unto Us; it shall be therefore six men, women and children. •
gether with the date and mileage
reading of the speedometer when
Central India Torch. . a
-------• ;purchases are made. This tells
TOOTH CLEANSING FOODS , !you right off the reel how long it has
• ' • --• been since you last ;changed the oil in
The rnost highly civilized peoples of the crankcase and what mileage the
to -day an& in particular, those living car is giving to the gallon of gas. The
upon the North .American continent, advantages of knowing :the former
buy more tooth 'brushes and. dentifri- are that it keeps from going to the
Ur to Canaan, and there is was that a. witness unto you, lest ye deny your
God renewed his covenant with Aa. God (verses 25-27). It is the con-
rahara, and there he built up an altar jecture of interpreters, Matthew
• to God. It was at Schechem that Henry tells us, that upon this great
Jacob called upon those of his house- occasion, Joshua ordered the ark of
hold and all that were with him to G,od to be brought by the prieats to
give up any strange Gods that were Schechem, which,they say, was about
in their possession, and "he hid. them Iten miles from Shiloh and to be set
under the oak that was by Schechem" down by the place of their meeting,
(Gen 35:4). Schechem -was also a
place of remembrance to them for it
was near there at Mount Gerizim that
they had renewed their covenant with
God -when Joshua., soon after entering
Ewan and Thos. Gilmour, each $3.00
for selecting jurors, W. R. Cruick- active part in the song service, an
shank, $7.00, selecting jurors; Domin- management of the church, and later
ion Road Machinery Co., $7.8o, blade , passed with his church into Union. In
for grader; G. T. Robertson •$1.:53, I politics he was a Liberal and always
Rae & Thoi:npson $3.85; T. C. Dunkin
$9.20, accts rendered; Jno. Potter $16.-
25, patrolrna.n; N. Muir $12,00, 6o rods
wire fence, loth Con„ B. Greening
Wire Co, $9.98, acct wire; Breen &
Breckenridge $431.00, Abraham drain;
Jos. Greenway $500 Elliot Underwood
Drain; C. Cleghorn $65.95, Jermyn
Drain; -F. A. Edgar $91.04 Inspections
of Jermyn Drain and Johann Ternash
Drain.
Moved by D. Fortune and J. Breck-
enridge that we adjourn to meet Nov.
26th, at a p.m., at Bluevale, Ont.
W .R. Cruikshank, I They are gathering ohe by one.
Clerk. I ----
- SLATS' DIARY
HUSBAND AND WIFE DEPART ,
Friday -- Pa and Mr. Gillern spent
pital, Edmonton; Gladys teaching neai
Westlopk; Zelma, Argyle and K.ent-
eth at home. Also a sister, Mrs: D.
F. Stewart of Molesworth, and a bro-
ther Alex Edgar of Gorrie. Work-
ing until a young man on his father's
farm, then taking a Business Cqurse
at Chatham and in 1896 he entered the
hardware business in Gorrie, In
1903, he with his wife and family
moved to Edmonton Alta., and in x919
they moved to VsTestlock., • About
eight weeks ago -he contracted typhoid
fever which resulted in his death as
above stated. In religion he belonged
to the Presbyterian church, taking an
ces, and pay more attention to mouth trouble of changing the oil too often
ark making it so at that time: and or any previous age. But yet, among ing a bearing as a result of running
thia was done to grace the solemnity them,... tooth deea.y is universal and the car too long a period on one fill -
and to strike an awe upon the people rampant.
' • • To be able to successfully utilize the
' ing of lubricant.
which is therefore called the sancta- „
toilet than any other peoples of this
ary of the Lord, the presence of the
d f restalls the possibility of burn
' I worked for the best interests of the
community. Being of a kind, c
heer-
ful disposition, he made friends where -
ever he went. In the home he was a
faithful husband and loving fathera
From the ranks our friends are drop-
• ing;
One by one they pass before;
Safe within the golden City,
They shall dwell forever more,
Through the Saviour they have con-
quered;
And their life worknow is done;
At the river, tranquil river—
In contrast it appears that primitive
man suffered little if at all from de- spare moments which constantly pre-
cayed teeth. "sent themselves if is of utmost im.-
Investifaators after having examined portance to carry' all a.ccessories to
1 in and adjusting process al -
Canaan, lia.d read all the words of the that attended. •.
lavv before all the congregation of' He set up a --great stone tinder an
Israel. So now at this same p aL. look as a monument of this covenant
Joshua snake to them in God's na.me and perhaps wrote an inscription up -
several hundred skulls of Indians, of
the South American continent, who ong with you, and also to keep them
on it,' thus making it to speak and
• tl located. The fact that
and rehearsed thealustory of the na-
tion. Through it all he traced the
adings of God. He mentioned Gcd:s
, al dealings with Abraham Isaac„ and
Jacob; told how the children of Is -
real had been delivered from Egypt
by the hands of Moses and Aaron and
then, step by step, recounted their
triumphs over their enemies and their
final peaceful settlement in the pioni-
ised -land. Having thus outlined
God's gracious care over them, Joshua
exhorted them to be true, saying:
"Now, therefore, fear the Lord, and
serve him in sincerity and truth; and
tlie thus becoming a witness unto you, lest
lived betwen two and, three hundred cony
'Then the assembly dispersed, never years ago, report that only a single the screwdriver is under the seat clash-
.
Ye deny your god."
to meet again under the same great tooth in the entire collection showed ion may be the cause of your de-
.
dental caries. , • ,1 • lc.
In proof that this is not merely a tighten the screws whic.h hold the li-
e plates in place. And so, when
• • th. t there isn't time enough to
leader for Joshua died soon after at
the age of one hundred and. ten.• The
• eaning to gather tonite and they got
One of the greatest shocks for to discusting thissen
years came to this community the that and sutch things
ect. and finely they got
to tawkirtg about the
rnost illings
they bad ever herd in
there lifes. Mr. Gillem
sed the most rmiarkible
thing he ever new of
was time he new a
Jew of Hebrew desert
witch started a store
,
and diddent sell nuth-
ing onev ashes:us
goods witch I diddent
see nuthing so lcweer
about that. Then pa
sed the most remarkable thing he
new Was a Scotchman with startey to
play golf and bought two golf balls to
play with.
Saterday—Well I gess pa has made
a nother enixny because he maid it
miss take in his noosepaper job where
he wirks. He rote a hed line for a
wedding witch we wont menchen enny
names about and insted of calling
the groom the Lucky man he rote the
Plucky man a.nd it diddent please the
brides mother very much. Nor the
bride neather.
Sunday—I gess Ant Emmy dont no
last week of October, when Mrs.
Stephen King was called to her re-
ward on Oct. 2211d, and the follawiig
Thursday, Oct. 28th, Stephen I.. laing
followed. Their death was surely
nnexpected as no one thought the
end so near, "1"--aa.,-0. •
Mrs. King had been in failing lealth
all. summer, but never confined to her
• great man dies but "The throne, bed and the morning of' her death
God, is for ever and ever." wherelsavage people and others have I later the screws come loose arid. a I had dressed herself and was able to
0 racial factor, they have found t
WORLD MISSIONS modified their diet in a manner simil- plate falls off, you are put to fifty I eat her breakfast with the rest at half
ar to the European or American, there times the • inconvenience of raising !past sia, She passed away about
has resulted a rapid deterioration of the seat cushion. •
IN MEMORIAM '
We were camped by the Pingla
river across from the village .where
one of our preaehers lia.d his head. -
quarters. The river ford was just be-
low our camp and roads stretched out
in four directions. It -was beauti-
the teeth with tooth decay becorning
very prevalent.
nine. Her maiden name was Sophina
E. Haskins, and she has been a resi-
• dent of this community for 23 years,
Now, undoubtedly much of this de- . JAMES -- In loving memory of Rob- and was well known to eiteryone in
section. She wa sham in Kent
put away the gods which your fathers teriora.tion of tooth structure has been) ert James, who departed this life onIthis-
served on the other side of the flood, iful spot, but not very quiet, for it was due to lack of inorganic salts, whichl November iStil., 1925. County 67 years ago, coming to these
and in Egint; and serve ye the Lord." ,the time of weddings and bridal. pro -
tooth tissue. But,aon the other hand,1 • ------ !parts when quite a small girl, and
I are the essential "baildiag stones" of 1 •SadlY missed by family.
1 sions were passing night and day I of Behnore on the Howick and Car -
1 spent the earlier part of her days east
with the adoption of softer foods with BORN '
.or' Sat -1 rick boundary. She is survived by
N In Seaforth,
'
' Joshua was a great leader or
he • did not merely 'exhort, he declared with all the pomp and noise that ac -
what he himself intended to do. • It companies these.
order tnencourage them he made this We had just a week to visit the
solemn declaration: --"but as for mea Christians in the surrounding villages
and my house, we will serve the and to examine a.nd baptize the in -
Lord." ‘ quirers, whome the ."Preacher" had
Jobhua put the gods of their fore- and preoared. Our first visit
fathers mid the gods of the Amorites was to a village where a man and his
-on one side and the god of Israel on wile, both earnest Christians, drank
the other and asked them to make a , in the message and beamed gratitude
definite 'choice. It was -a solemn for our .,,risi.t. Then on we went to
hoar; it was Decision Day, The peo- a village six miles away, where one
pc responded to his appeal by say- ' of the older CIViatians had been much
i
ing: "God forbid that we should for- persectited, We aid not expect a very
sake the Lord, to, serve other gods." enthasiastic welcome, for the people
i ---' -
111111131111111111P11111111X1111111111011W11111111111111111111111111111111111112110111111511111111(1111111111111,11111111N111111111111:
la
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II
6
: DRY MIXED SLABWOO
their modern methods of preparation, H
much less masticatory effort is re1uir-1 u
ed on the part of the teeth, and thy ! A
lose the beneficial effects of, scouring; F
and cleansing such as were secured ;
when grains, rnots, and raw fruits aa.
formed the chief articles of diet. dra
The habitual use of some of the P_
harder foods such as toast, crusts, ki
shreddeewheat and nuts, along with
certain of the raw and dried fruits and
vegetables would prove most benefici-
al as tooth cleansing foods apart front '1!
their nutrient values. • 41.
'An apple a day,' might indeed keep ,
the dentist away as well as the doc-
tor.
W should avoid the excessive use 5
of sweets arid sweet foods, particul- =--
arly of the pastry tyne, which adheres -t1
to the 'teeth.
rday, Nov. 13th, to Mr. a.nd Mrs. ;three daughters, Mrs. Jas. McTavish,
Mrs, Ward Sharpin and Miss Emily,
lbert Ha.rrison, a daughter -- Lois
, I
erne. , at home. Funeral services were con-
------------ ..... I ducted by Rev. Mr. Jones ••1 Gorrie,
etcry. The deceased waa a' sister of
1111111111•1111111X11111111111111111111111111111111111110111!; and interment Made it Wroxeter cern-
'T'he
. . •
WI- 16 inch long, for sale, consists amarack, Hemlock,
• 'Maple, Beech, Birch, Elm, etc. El
Price tier cord deliVered in ii/Vingliam
•
, 3 or 6 cord lots, Cash on delivery. •
Orytedar Kindling Blocks, 16in., at $3.25
ry, sound, one inch Map e -.umber on ha.nd at $15.00
— •
Consider This Point 11
Temperance Conditions in westerh
provinces are held up before us. Ar- • I
dent prohibitionists will tell you that
government control it a failure in :a
these frail. provinces. Moderationists
and government control advocates Faa,
eat produce evidence to back up their !I
-arguments. But the best judgment
a i'-'1 Messrs. Albert, • Wesley and David
when winter i Haskins, also of Mrs.. Jno. Duffy, Bel-
-a more and Mrs. Jno. Wilton of Walk -
111 -11- erton.
,
IV The late Stephen L. Kinn- passed
III Coale NI :1 ''
Comes
Li away six days later. • Mr. King had
am suffered a slight stroke two days pre -
YOU NEED OVERSHOES il Vious his wife's death, but appeared
• I!' to be doing nicely until seized with
AND RUBBERS : a spell of cramps which proved fa -
We have them for Men, Wo- r. tal. He passed peacefully away while
• I e in ' in his arm chair. Mr. King
men and Clu re .
Men's,4 buckle Overshoes...$4,25 Lii was born in England and came to
- sed. No she diddent have a bit of
_
Women's 2 strap and 2 buck- 11 Canada with one olcler brother, and
- trubble herself but sum of the dam
- of one year and a half. He avas in
trtibble to understand theer own lang-
at .....__ ..... —__._......_ _ .$2.75 i his 76th year and is survive y on widge
seen down at Blisteres house to -day
Pallbearers for both ftmerals were
teed fast colors, cheaper grades 11:
- rnust of ben a awful lia.r or else he
will fade out. . re Messrs Jas and John Kirton, Jas.
men, sand_ is oldern he looks like. He was
Child- igi Nichol, N orrnat liarris,
ii 11 of started to teech in high skool.
TENTH LINE HOWICK
Mr. and Mrs. De Wett Strong
spent a few days with the former's
sister, Mrs. Win. Craig. •
Miss Minnie Graham is spending a
couple of week t at 'Tara.
Mr. James Craig spent Sunday at
the home of Mn and Mrs. John Dem-
rnerling.
Miss Verde. Strong has not been
enjoying the best of health.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. caalg were Sao -
day visitors with Mrs. J. 'Strong.
Warning to Truck Owners
The Ontario Government is issuing
an appeal to all motor users not to
overload on the highways. Fall rains •
soften the subgrade and excessive
loading is the short road to ruts and
bumps. The road users are asked to•
exercise judgment in the loading and
operating of trucics, fail- a few heavy
trucks can undo the work of days
much about quotashuns and ect. To- I damage. Repaired roads are never as
d do thousands of dollar's worth of
day ast what was the mother of all
invenshins and Ant Emmy spoke op
and sed., -Why enny body shud ort to
no it was Thomas Edison of coarse.
Monday—Ant Emmy,s cuzzen come
back frum Germany yesterday and she
was here on a vissiting trip today.
Pa ast her did she have much trouble
with her German talk wile she was
over in Germany. She replyed arid
le galbshes $5 = his :,father and mother when a. child
d b e
natives seemed to bave gooddeal
Misses 4 buckle Overshoes I
• Tuesday—The old skool teacher I
They are made from wool - scvne,eWanur,giji. eorfs, th(neamgreadvepli ervoiaodu,sa)td
cloth water proof and guaratt- d t •
good as the original roads, and :then
they cost a lot of money for the fix-
ing. And that fixing comes ant d
the pockets of the ratepayers So the
idea is to save the roads an, save.
money. The Highway traffic Act
fixes the limit of the weight of roads
in fall and spring, and hea.ary penalties
are extracted for the violation of this
section.
telling Blisteres pa that he taught
' • burn aud Henry ' Timm. Interment
lien's Women's and r• en's Rubbers in 01 sizes. Pi
• X • - took place in Wroxeter eetnetery, The Shakesneare for four years when he
of all is the fact that since prohibi-;,
tion avas aupplanted by government '
tontrol there have bean elections in ,
each province arid there 'was to de- /
mand f---ny Change.. The people
Fa family have the deepest sympat y fa -lye a a
_ Overcoats, Sweaters, Under- EFE1 , out at the dinner table today for the
I) balling
N the commanity in their dotible sad WednesdaY-1 s
, X • bereavement. ,
ist time since Tticaday as fur as I
wear. We keep ±-enrnari s fam-
He found a black hair in the
oua Fleece lined for boys at It
• lently are satisfied, • Then, too,"
E --a • bear in mitcl that there are- taro Farina, II
per at mill or will deliver at cost extra. to farm- - ar Governments and two Liberal Gov -
e
tcp of cement, or for lining ti.p
rs' poultrymen, etc. Splendid, for flooring on eraments in power itt those four pro-
vinces enacting' Goverriment controld'
d es
75e each,
Have you taken advantage of
, our SATURDAY SOAP SALE
Somethirig special.
•
We want rreso Eggs anu
Cream,
High School Literary mash potatoes and made a big fuss
• Wingham :High School :held a Lit- about it. She sed to him, Why you
ar meeting on Friday; November use to• say yon cud eat me.and tow,
,
= • •
kal Program consisted of an openingaehor-
MI us by the school, busiriesa discussion,
an Maugui-al address by the presideat,
15th at Winghain School The
• '
. not comaintd half of his late follow- ea
ala 'Morris Christie, piano solo by Irene
Tit Ontario, the Liberal leader do
as
Jackson. reading by Ada Corbett ; aaolo
. ing in the Legislature, while the Pro- -
gressive leader some tiine ago said g
9 1 • by Gertrude 1,1acDoriaid I b
,
s ore_ v .tourna, y
-1,1atilsa Hotnuth and a thorns bit' the
Wroxeter, Ontario • , pro;.aram ethic mad the Meeting WO. held at 8, S. NO.; /I, East Wawatosh,
Gibson,. Lumber & 16,1iieste• r he would tot e a ran( tclate. We be-
= m r 11 = school. Mr. Bratkenbury acte
a ey
„,„
1 b
_ hove terguson las a po ley
Phone 30 Wroxeter
you got wirryed over one hair in the
Thirsday — Are warsh wornaos
bend died today. Just -a months ago
she tok out ensuraoce policy on him
to, Witch was a very good envest-
ment SeyS.
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage Lieencea
The law now requires the ncense be
taken out three days .before the cert-
mony.
Subscription taken for the. o'
Advance -Times.
Clubbing raies given
cl A Christmas intertaintrtent will be
• cli1111111111111101111111111011111111111411101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111X111111131111111X1111111111MIIINCIXIIIkIll evt • ,elosed, with "God Save the Xitig. ee,
wm help to relieve out tempera, id
•
,O.
DR. H. MUTTON
Graduate of Royai College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario
Graduate of University of Toronto.
At rordwich •Tuesday and Thursday
At Gerrie the rest of the 'week.
G. S. DAWSON
• GORRIE
Director of Funeral Services
11fotor Hearse or Carriage, 'whirl,
ever is required.
Phone 16
•*......--...a:..............**-•..---a'—',.....a.a.
liAIRRY ATKINS
Fordwith, Ontario
Licensed Auctioneer for the Cetettekie
IOf ntitedi old Wellington
• Phone xgt
Or Ptttterson's Hardware Store
'1•T. 4