The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-02-25, Page 3rrie Vidette and
the debating contest, Huron Presb
If TO T I ° tery, Yount; 1.aeop1e's Onion of which
Rev, Mr.. Mathers', of Grand lend, is
convenor. These debates begin in
April and continue throughout' the.
stormier.
7'he meeting closed with a hymn
au d the iiapah benediction:
The Pleasure- Euchre Club were
entertained at the home of Ivfr. and
Mrs. Russel Grainger. on Friday ev-
ening when six tables played; pr
gressi.ve euchre. The winners . f
evening were, ladies'; Mrs. George
King, gentlemen's, J. L. Campbel
consolation, Miss Irene King. At t
close of the gauze the hostess sery
a very dainty hunch. The' Club a
being entertained at the home of
and Mrs. W. C. King this week.
Dr, and Mrs. Whitley entertaine
a number of their friends to a.brid
dinner on. Friday evening,
Dr. and Mrs. Mutton and family
Mitthell, Were Sunday guests of M
and Mrs. H. Cooke. '
Mr. and Mrs, Alex, -Finlay, Che
ley, were Sunday visitors of Mr. an
Mrs. Melvin Finlay.
Miss Margaret :Foster,, R.N., Loi
don,: is visiting her parents, Mr. an
Mrs. George' Foster,
Mr. Ewart Whitfield, of Arthu
where he had been operated on for spent the week -end at his home here.
rw p'1rww.
er
Thursday, Feb. 25th, 1932
Y- ( of St. Stephen's Church, was held at
l`IC9�41'ICK COUNCIL.
ISCLIITS
WITH MILK`''';ily.�'
COMPLETE SATISFYINGMEAL
Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat
THE CANADIAN SF1RE;G i> ED WHEAT C 1''1PANY, LTD.
SALEM
Mr. and Mts. Stewart Edgar, from
south of Gorrie, called on Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Cathers •one day last
week.
Miss Edith Weir 'from Molesworth,
spent a couple of days with het par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weir.
Mr. James Langley, of: Toronto,
spent last week with his sisters and
brother.
We are pleased to report Miss F.
Longley to be on the mend after her
trying experience during the destruc-
tion of their Hoene on the 14th. She
was confined to her bed with pneu-
znonia at the time.
Mr. ,Harvey Copeland had a suc-
cessful sale one day last week. •
Miss Jennie Fralick of Teeswater;
spent last Sunday with her parents;
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fralick.
Mr, Edwin Bennett is at present
not enjoying the best of health. We
hope he will soon recuperate and be
restored to his former health and
strength.
Mr. Bert Longley and ,his • sisters
wish to thank most sincerely all
these who have been so kind and
sympathetic during Miss Longley's
severe illness. and the loss of their
borne by fire on the night of the 14th:
of Feb. Their lciiulness is much ap-
preciated. ,Miss• Longley's escape
fr•cm the burning house and removal
to Mr. T. Halliday's house in her
critical Condition* where every care
has been taken of her, was Miracu-
lous. We are pleased to say the doc
t'or assures us she has passed the
crisis and with continued good nurs-
ing has hopes of her complete recov-
ery.
ening there was a smaller crowd than
had, been expected.
Miss Buchanan, of Hensel, is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sangster,
in town. •
Mr. Sam. Burk returned home. on
Saturday frons. Winghain hospital
the home' ofMrs. Isaac Wade 'Tlrur•s
day afternoon of last week'. The la-
dies enjoyed thcizyselves in malting a
quilt,
The :W, A, of the United'Church
net at the home of Mrs. T. O. John-
ston on Thursday aftereoort of last
week. Mrs, Johnston, who had
charge of the devotional part opened
the meeting, 'with.. a hymn, 'Mrs.
o -
Gregg read the Scripture, after which I
or
' the President led in prayer. A read-
s, iMrs.
"Forget Not" was given by rs.
i; R. Ashton; 'another hymn was sung"
Ile and the minutes vete read,. Two
ed new Members joined the Society. Se-
veral items of "business were taken
Mr up, The ladies busied themselyes in
making aprons. The roll call was
d' answered by' 13 members and two
g new• members. Next meeting will• be
�'� held at the home of Mrs. Kahle. The
of meeting closed with the Lord's.Pray-
r, in unison and refreshments were
r' served by, the lunch committee and
the hostess. •
s' Mr. Wilbert Fralick, of Wroxeter,
was a Sunday guest of John Laine.
Miss Alma Shier, of Teeswater
was a week -end guest of Mr. and
Mrs./Irving Toner.
Fordwich, Feb. 17, 1932
Council niet in I3eswi:therick's
Rooms pursuant to a.djournznent, the
Reeve in the chair.
I Minutes of last regular and ad-
journed meetings were read and on
;notion Of I;ryans and Weil', were
adopted.
The Auditors gave a report of their
audit showing a debit balance of $8,-
981.79 for the year 1931.
\laved by Taylor and Nryans, that
tin: Clerk write' W. C.Drury .re clay
cast on Wesley Chambers' land in re -
ear(' to procuring settlement. Car.
rad
by Lovell and Taylor, that
this Council :request the H,E,P, Com-
mission to cease service on light
marked, `never used' on Edward St.,
Gorrie, such discontinuance to date.
from Oct."31st, 1931. Carried,
Moved by Bryans and Weir, that
the second light on the south end of.
Victoria St„ Gorrie, be moved to the
corner of Maitland and Martin Sts,
narked "proposed Light." Carried.
Moved by Lovell and Weir, that
Engineer F. A. Edgar be instructed
to meet the Treasurer and the Clerk
in the Treasurer's Office to adjust
theCounty's share of Municipal
Drains in this Township. Carried.
Moved by Bryans and Taylor, that
the Road Superintendent be paid $2
for attendance at Council meetings,
the 'road accounts to betaken up in
the afternoon of each meeting, and.
rr
r,
0th LINE HOWICK
appendicitis.
Mrs. Robt. McMichael is at pres-
ent visiting her mother, Mrs. Strong
of Howick.
Miss Margaret Edgar of Wroxet-
er, spent the week -end at the hotne
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bieck.
Mr. and Mrs.' Everett Carson were
A carload of pressed hay was slop-. Toronto visitors last week.
reel from' here on Wednesday. Mr. Thos. Nickol spent last week
: Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster ac- in Guelph and Toronto.
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miss Jean P. Stinson was a Tor -
Kitchen, paid a visit to friends in onto visitor last week. '
Grey twp., .one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie
Mr. Wm. Sanderson, who has been spent Sunday at the borne of Mrs.
confined to the house, is progress- Agnes Earl, of Wroxeter,
ing favorably. , Mr. William Hueston spent a cou-
ple ?of
ou-ple?of days last week in Toronto.
Several bridges in this district
were badly damaged during the re-
cent floods so badly that it was tie -
The Gorrie Public Library hours cessary to barricade the roads in or-
are on Wednesdays from 2 to 5 p.m. der that no one would be hurt. How -
and on Saturdays' from 2' to 5 p.in,, ever, ourtown fathers have no doubt
also 8 to" 10 p.m. On Saturday, Feb. forgotten some of our minor. bridges,
27th, the Library Board have been for the small foot -bridge south of
fortunate 10 secure. Rev. Arthur Leg- thedepot where, we understand, a
gatt of Molesworth to give a electu re lady met with an accident " .while
in the. Library at 3 p.m., after which `crossing it on Sunday when she
tea will he served. The public are broke through this bridge and fell in -
invited to attend. Ito the water. We trust that our
.Almost fifty farmers, besides town fathers will look into this mat -
townsmen have been busy for the ter and tl t tl e hely tt ill not b
GORRIE
past few days helping in everyway la z c any
P a the worse of her mishap.
possible to fix the clam to hold sof- Dr: and Mrs. C.:Rarnag;e eutertain-
ficient water to enable Ben McQuir,e ed a few friends on Tuesday evening
to chop, and which will take only a hest when progressive euchre was
short time as the fanners as well as played. The' winners for the evening
others,are working with this point were, ladies, Mrs. H. Cooke, gents,
in view. MA G. Walker.
The Young I eopie s I.ea ue inet 10
Mrs. R. Hattie is ing Buffalo where
• the school room of the United church see will spend some time with
on Thursday evening and was presid friends,
O ETER ed over by the vice-president, Miss Mrs. Jaynes Leech, aged 81 years,
Evelyn Dane. The Devotional exer- passed away at her late home 1
Mrs, W. G. Patterson spent Sun-
day with friends in Brussels. ,
The .k'[issicrn Circle will hold a caf-
eteria Tea in the basement of the
United Church on Friday'„ evening,
Feb. 26th front 6 to 8 p.m.
The Wroxeter-Gorrie hockey team
defeated the Harriston team in Gor-
rie Monday night. The :score was
6-2.
A week ago the Oddfellows Lodge
held an At Home in their lodge room
when about forty friends and mem-
bers, enjoyed a progressive euchre,
and on Monday night last the 1..O.L..
held a progressive euchre but, °W'ing'
t;r other attracti8ns on the same ev-
•
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rises were taken 1iy Miss Janet Gani-
fere
on Sunday afternoon, after an illness
ble, followed by prayer by the Fast of several weeks,, six weeks of which
tor, Rev. G. W. Butt, An instrument- she was bedfast. '.l'he late Mrs.
al duet by Miss Velma McCallum and Leech, whose maiden name was Sai•-
larence McCallum, was enjoyed. eh Spence, was born in Ireland, and.
Miss Nellie Dane read an article on before her marriage, lived in Wall -
Millions Signing for .Disarmament", ace Township is the last member of
This was followed by a hymn. The. a Tamil of seven, two six
Ytw ,ters and
topic "What the 'Reading- of Poetry i four' brothers, and whose husband
Should do for me" was taken by Miss predeceased her :some fifteen years
V. Lennox And the exceedingly fine 1a;o., The deceasedlady was a mem-
way in ivltich Miss Lennox brought bei• of the forger Methodist church,
forth her points proved to be a realand also a :member of the United
treat for all present. During the ' Church; frorn which clrui'ch her; fun -
baseness session it was decided that erel was held on Wednesday at 1
this league should enter a debating o'clock. Further obituary next week.
team, consisting of two members, for A large number of 'hockey fans
were present: at the Conic Arena on
1111111 ,i 1l)' :ktonday night to witness the • match
V
between' Harriston incl tllc . Giorgi t a-
9111111117.11111§1116111111111111111151,11E111111111
Wake,
DOING a "Rip. Van Winkle" isn't go..
ilii to get you any trade. Never has and nev-
er.will. So wake up. Up on your toes,; NSr.
111
Tradesman, and. start soei. Ing. hi. ('.
Business
will soon pick up once you
Advertise Regularly in
THE1 H��AVNC IMS
A, PROFITABLE medium that reaches most
everybody in this' District who "has a dollar
to spend!" Try a test ad.
PHONE 34.
Wroxeter Unions, ' which resulted in
Pei a score of 6-2 in favor of the 'inion
C1 toani, this snaking theta winners of
4 @ this group. During the first period
{ , the score was 4-1 in favor of the Un-
} its ions, the second. period was 2-1, and
11111re were no goals scored in the last
ee.4e.riod, .flue l-Itrrision line-up were:
W. ('rat 'melt, K. MactZctirie, N. Til -
Davie, C. Butrrows, J, Foster,
IFS ; C Nei'iii ir, 3. 'Whetstone, .E. Currie,
[ Dixon. Gorrie-Wroxettlr Unions:
T I>aears, J, Gibsou, C;. Paulin, E.
:1 dn'ards, J. Abram, H. Durst, kV,
lr j ; 1 auliti, R. Gibson, W. R. McElwain,
.1„ Durst. Jack, Ward, , Harriston,
( referee. .
1•
e Mr.ruid Mts. A. W. Wright re-
lturned hoax: on Friday after spend -
wing. a week w'itll friends • and relative'..
dillGorrie,
The smug folks enjoyed a real
eel skate on Saturday even -dile' and the
1' i,e - as lu Al.shape. •
Miss Ve[nnl Lennox spent Saint-
,
day licr -mother at Winghottl.
• R'frs, ' Victor :Sliera and 112rs,, erect:
h
Ixiag returned home ole last after
� 'r
c
5I>endin; a few days in Guelph.
Mr. Jas, Douglas and (lni'Irst.on, t,f
Tcdety, lrttCt
ore, were orrie visitors Setae -
1111111,111
a11 ' a
Tin regular meeting cif( the W.
MVTiss Stella Hoye, of Brandon,
Manitoba, spent a few days ' last
week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Zeigler..
Mrs.;, Sch. Zurbrigg visited , ort
Thursday with Mrs. Robt. Donald-
son.
Miss Violet Heipel, Clayton and
Lloyd, visited on Sunday at Walter
Horsburgh's.
Mr. and. I\frs. Thos. Strong were
at Tara on Saturday attending the
funeral of a relative, the late Thomas
Strong, aged 83 years.
Mr. Morley Zurbrigg, of Harriston
spent the week -end at his home here.
• Mrs. Robe, Donaldson left on Fri-
day for St. Pani, Minn., to visit her
daughter and brother there.
Mrs. Thos. Strong visited on Mon-
day at the home of Charles McEI-
wain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Neiman, of
Clifford, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Holtom.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zeigler and
family visited on Sunday with Ma-.
and Mrs. Hugh McLeod.
Can. You Help Us
We will appreciate very much if
anyone having copies of The Ad-
vance -Tinges issues of March 12th,
19th, and August 20th, will please
send sante to this office.
need
EqU#,. All °p
CASTORIA WILL
DO ITI
Pv hen your child needs regulating,.
remember this: the organs of babies
and children are delicate. Little
bowels mustbe gently urged—never
forced. That's why Castoria is used
by so many doctors and mothers. It
is specially made for children's ail-
ments; contains no harsh, harmful
drugs no narcotics. You can safely
give it to young infants for colic
pains. 'Yet it is an equally effective
regulator for older children. The next
time your child has a little cold or
fever, or a digestive upset, give hint
the help of Castoria, the children's.
own. remedy. Genuine Castoria al-
ways has the name:
CAST
Eatir
wu„n,..N,.xw.,�r•�b,.�n+«aw.,w..,.w.e.,»:uwv.mww.waw..:c,,,avxapw" i
*' F. M
LITH
Phut. B. Opt. 0., T , 0.
OPTOM1C'rRIsT
Phone 11.8 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
..W
Here and There
Figures of united States motor
cars entering New Brunswick in
1931, issued by the .provincial bu-.
reau of information and tourist
travel, show an 8 per cent. gain
over 1930. The new record for
1931 is 58,583 as compared with
the former record of 54,1168 for
1930.
Approximately $11,000,000 was
saved in Canada last year in the
.cost of construction dwellings
and other buildings in 61 cities
owing to reduced cost of build-
ing materials.4ggregate value in
these cities of building permits
was $110,971,410.
The aid of Hon, G. Howard
Ferguson,. Canadian. High Com-
missioner in London and of Lord
Beaverbrook will be sought by
the Maritime Provinces represen-
tatives who left aboard S.S. Mont -
calm from Halifax recently, in
an effort to secure the lifting of
the British Government's embar-
go on Canadian potatoes,
A railroad career that has seen
many _changes and covered much
widely separated territory wit-
nessed another -movement when
Robert E. Larnrour, general
freight' agent, Canadian Pacific
Railway, was transferred recent-
ly from Montreal to Toronto. Mr.
-Lamour,. aside from his railway
duties, is well known as one of
Canada's outstanding yachtsmen.
Carnival Queen nominations
from Edmonton, Drumheller and
Vancouver testify to . the great
popularity of the Banff ;annual
winter carnival to be held Feb-
ruary 6 to 13. The Alberta
•branch of the A.A.U. of Canada
has agreed to bold figure skating
championships at the carnival
and may hold their ski-ing chaut-
pionships there as well. Every
kind of winter sport will be rep-
resented.
Entries are coming in rapidly
for the great winter event of the
1922 sporting season, the llthan-
nual Eastern International Dog
Sled Derby to be run over a
course of 123 - miles, spread over
the three days February 22-24
and concluding with the -Dog
Hedge' ('Datong ball at. the Cha-
teau Frontenae, February 24. wt.
Godard, Seppala and other names
.outstanding in ling ;;led racing
are. already entered.
The 1.11 cyst shipment dent of Gov-
ernment—approved t eckei els for
any one breeder or batchc ryutan
in Canada arrived recently by
Canadian Pacific special at Fer-
gus, Ont., from Winnipeg to the
order of .1. G. 1 weddle, of the
former city. The birds were c at-
lt' led by government inspo„tors
from the choicest Melts from
British Columbia t(1 Nova Scotia.
'Baring g the Met foul' ye a t s 'alr.
'Tweddle has hippt'il an
o f 260,000 chicekons 'to v.:11 -1011s
points between the Alint: tie and
Cnlupetition hs't') ren trnrk and
railroad service shOwn in a
neW angle by :.t lw t 1 e r )'C:t' ntly tet.
at Reading Papel', 1 thou'. eut-
tle raiser of Niobrara, Nebr lskn.
tried out holh an 190:1s, . h101.10 -t
rattle by trend; and by railroad,
On the rath'oad there Was a
,hr nit:l.; e of 21 pounu:t Yoi 1,
animal: by 11'u(•lt there a 1
slu inh:igc oP' gi; I?onntls c. t
W110 the raiser i tv1,d 0011t1.•et
he genet 1110re Than In l '
animals shieped try bock cl'r'„
the 1,111110 Of the 'shriltk i,;r:
tuilnnttted to $19,14 on met :.,11-
nlal. •CtrxoJ
Cooks in 23 mins. after the water boils 2065
wrismassuirmesocruammwegar
that all cheques not called for shal
be mailed to proper parties the fol
lowing day: Carried.
Moved by Lovell and Taylor, tlra
time be extended to the March meet
ing for return of Collector's rolls
Carried.
11 \Vorknen's Compensation Board,
1 compensation for Wroxeter Street
lighting system $7.50; John Steven -
t san, balance on Mun, Drain No. 13
_ 1$1050.60; Con. I3ohiistein, farns
bridge, lot 21, con. 16, $30.00; Con.
I ki ohnstein, farm bridge, lot 28, con.
'16, $30.00; Treasurer Turnberry Tp.,
f Howick's share Hupher drain' $114.-
30; J. McCutcheon, rebate on Hupher
I Drain $4,24; G. Griffith, rebate on
Hupher drain $4.85 Knox .Bros., 'r•e-
; bate on Hupher drain $4.85; Howick
Twp, share rebate on Hupher drain
!$5.40; J. R. Scott, Clerk's fees, Clif-
ford. Mun, drain no. 8, $1.00
Road Expenditures ,-- C. W Sirn
mons, repair washout $9.85; James
Zl'alkoiu, repairs drain Fordwich
$12.05; Fred Mahood, gravelling,
dragging and gravel $32.40; Hupher
Municipal drain $38,20.
Moved by Weir and Bryans, tfiat
the property known as the Woollen
Mill property'in Wroxeter, be sold. to
Alexander Mowbray for the sum of
twenty-five dollars, he agreeing to
build a substantial chopping mill
thereon and pay all transfer charges.
Carried.
Moved by ,Lovell and Taylor, that
the Treasurer be instructed to apply
to the Compensation Board for com-
pensation for theemployees of Wro-
xeter Street lighting system. Carried.
Moved by Taylor and Lovell, that
the tender of A. Roberts for Town-
ship printing for the sum -ef $225:00
be accepted providing he agrees to
include Weed Inspecto'r's Notices.
Carried. .
Moved by Bryans and Weir that
Road Superintendent be instructed to
advertise for power for crusher; pow-
er for grader; scraping in gravel and
trucking crushed gravel. Carried.
Moved by Taylor and Lovell, that
the schedule of pay on Township
Roads for the year 1951 shall be:
for team, 40c per hour, and for men
20c per hour. Carried.
Moved by Weir and Bryans, that
the: following accounts be paid:
G. W. Walker, registraring 11, M.
and D. $26.75; G. W. Walker, Salary
and postage for January $58.32; T.
Brown, baI. due exp. J. Ring's fun-
eral $15.91; Mrs. Beswithcrick, rent I
of room $1.50; Sanley Wolfe, sup-
plies for Mrs, Haberlee $40.00; A. A.
Graham, salary as Auditor $32.00; E.
A. Fallis, salary as auditor $32.00; M.
Pries, supplies for Geo. Harris $10.-
10; 1'Vnr. I3rears, refund of dog tax
$4.00; J. 14, Rogers, stamps $13.00; T.
A. Roberts, transfer forms and stubs
$33:50; R. J.., Lote.11 and Co., cash
books. for Treasurer $15.48; T. A.
Roberts, balance printing ecintract,
231 $150,00; Municipal World, .As-
�essment 'Roll, dog tags ande>iprcess
$26.30: Mrs. Thos. :\braham grant !
t,
to Delmore Public. l,ibr t. -v $8.00; I. i
Gamble, part salary as Clerk, $40.00; i
1
Moved by Lovell and Taylor,. that
Council adjourn to meet in the Town
Hall, Wroxeter, on the third Wed-
nesday in March.
Isaac Gamble, Clerk of Howick.
A poet who .had been asked to
write a few verses for a special oc-
casion found himself at a loss. He' •
looked up at his friend. "1 lravc got
here, `I saw myself in a dreary w.2.ste°
but I want two more words to finish
the line."
:Taper basket!" suggested ' his
friend.
Boxing Instructor `That was what
they call a half -hook."
Pupil (nursing his jaw): "Well;
you can keep the other half."
Acidity Overcome
`onder;fal Results ucr•om.
Famous Vegetable Pills.
Instead of having an acid stomach and
being constipated, Mr. Frank C. is
well. "I can eat anything since trying
Carter's Little Liver Pills," he says.
Because they are PURELY VEGE-
TA i3LF , a gentle, effect ivo tonic to both
liver anti bowels, Dr. Carter's Little
1 ger Pills are without equal for cor-
re ing Consripation,litliousness,
Headaches, Poor Co1nple.inn an'1 In-
digestion. 2.5c. c1t 'Me. red p gs., every-
where. Ask for Carter's by NAME,
l t
UNIMEE
iEMI49�
;
FIE
Choice Mince 1'Ieat 2 lbs. for
Large size Prunes 2 lbs. for
Apricots, 1 lis. for
Figs 1 lb. for
Dates 1 lb. for
Kellogs Corn Flakes, 3 pkgsfor .... r
Large size cans Corn, 'Pea's, or Tomatoes 3 cans .mow
3 lb. Pail Peerless Shortening
kg •
f<�
vs
lx�
25c
25c
1.9c
10c
10c
Pure Lard 1 lb.
Pearl or P Sr. G Soap 4 bars
Cream Olive Toilet SOQtp 3 Ears
Oxford Obanige Pekoe Tea 1 lb.
Crown Brand Teti 1 lb.
l� resh ground Coffee
1YY'c
19c i
19c kg
,. ..,... 49c
... , 39c
40 arrnd. 50c.
20 Reduction on Rubber's, Overshoes, Underwear
and Overcoats ---Spring samples for made•' to.
measure Suits and Overcoats.
BRING US YOUR EGGS AND CREAM
ey' t
A
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Wroxeter
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