The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-06-02, Page 7(iorrie Yi(J
GORRIE
• Mr. 'William Earngey and son, of
Detroit, are wending the summer in
Gorrie. . .•
Miss _Margaret Newton, RN„ of
Listoia*el, spent the week -end with
her brother, R. G. 'and Mrs. Newton.
Newton.
Mr: and Mrs, Sheldon Bricker and
Jack, of. ' Fordtwicl, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Simeon,
Miss Ruth Galbraith, of Fordwich,
spent the .week -end at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stinson and fam-
ily, of, Detroit, are at present visit-
ing with the former's sister, Miss J.
R. Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strong, also
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hueston visited
friends in Hanover on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Icing and
family, of Detroit, spent the week-
end with the former's parents, north
of Gorrie.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hilton.
Ashton on Tuesday last were: Mr.
and Mrs. I3utchard, of Guelph, Mr.
• and Mrs. Fallis and son, of Ford
wick;' Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gregg,.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson,
of Lakelet, also Mrs. Evan, mother
of Mrs. Ashton.
Miss Mable V. Wood, of Clifford,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T.
Earl. -
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wylie, Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyel Hennings, and Miss G.
Hutton, of Turnberry, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howes.
The members of the Howick
Council were' around the Howick
roads on Tuesday last and find them
in very good condition. The Council
also decided it would be unwise to
spend any great sum of stoney on
these roads this summer.
The Gorrie Young People's Lea-
gue has closed for the season,
The Gorrie Women's Institute will
meet at the home of Mrs. Carol
Gregg on Wednesday, June 8. The
roll callrll
v be responded to
p by a
'Geranium slip.
The W. M. S. annual tea is being
held in the schoolrooms of the Un-
ited Church here an Thursday when
the Wroxeter Auxiliary are being
entertained.
Owing to next Sunday being Con-
ference Sunday there' will be no ser-
vice during the day in the United
Church, but Sunday School will be
held at the regular hour.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Plantz, of Kit-
chener, spent the 24th with Mr .and
Mrs. C. Plantz, east of the village.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Ashton were. Mr. and Mrs. W.
'Strangeeay and Miss Pauline Ashton
of Sarnia, Miss Beryl Ashton, Sea -
forth, Mr. Spencer Ashton, Toronto
Mr. Stirton Ashton, Niagara ' Falls,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Radford and
son of Walton.
Mrs. Earl Patterson and' family,
also Mrs. T, Bennett, of Fordwich,
tte
�7
Thursday, May 26th, 1932
called on Gorrie friends on Friday,
Mr, and Mrs. H. Hezog spent the
holiday with, friends in Cargill and
Walkerton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. McGee and fanc-
ily, of Blyth, Mrs, W. Haney, Wing-
ham, called on Gorrie friends on
Saturday,
Mr. Thos, Bradnock motored to
Toronto on , Sunday.
Mrs. S. Munro visited friends in
Brussels on Sunday.
Rev. IVIr. Rickard, of Brussels, oc-
cupied the pulpit in St. Stephen's
Angliten Church here on Sunday,
taking for his interesting text "Let
brotherly love continue", Hebrews
18-1. Rev. R. S. Jones occupied the
Brussels •pulpit.
The W, A. of St, Stephen's Angli-
can church, meets on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Norm-
an Wade.
A family picnic was held on the
24th of May at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton Ashton., Those who at-
tended were: 11/les. Chas. Gervin, 3f
Goderich, Mrs. Wm. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Butchard, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred .Ferguson and son, Kenneth, of
Guelph, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Fallis,
Evan and Lois, of Fordwich, Mr.
and Mrs, Sam Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Ferguson. • and family,
Mr. and•Mrs. W. H. Gregg, Mr. and
Mrs. Carol Gregg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kreuter and son,
Welland, of Ethel, also Mr. and
Mrs. Win .Campbell, of 'Molesworth,
visited at the -home of Mr. and Mrs.
Abram, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Craik and
song Norman, of Goderich, called on
Gorrie friends on the 24th of May.
Victor Shera.. had his house 'raised
and the contractor is putting in a
basement. They are also doing .oth-
er improving, which will add greatly
t.i the appearance of the property.
Masters James and Roy Pritchard
spent the week -end at the home of
their grandfather.
Mr, .. Harry Brown,' of Elora, was
a Gorrie visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Knight, at erd nee officer,
paid her regular visit` to Gorrie
School on Friday.
Mrs. Robt Black, of Toronto, is
spending a short time at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Osborn, Monk -
ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holder, of
Ingersol, called on the former's dau-
ghter, Miss Verna Osborn, on Sun-.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Edgar, Mrs. R.
Black of Toronto, were Sunday vis-
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black.
Me. and Mrs. Anson Galbraith adn
family were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herzog spent
Sunday with Lucknow friends.
BELMORE
READY FOR SPEED CLASSIC
Here are two of the speed demons
who are scheduled to take part in
the annual Indianapolis Memorial
Day 50 -mile automobile race. They
are Lean Duray (1) arid Billy Arn-
old (2), Often referred to as the
ALL SET FOR "DEATH DERBY"
Death Derby, the race has taken a
tremendous toll of life and limb ie
the past. Recently, Sergeant Hurl;
Cox, member of the 113th observe -1
tion squadron of the Indiana Nation-
al Guard, was instantly killed, and ,
"Benefield, 25, dirt track driv-
Indianapolis, was critically in-
jured when the car in which he was
practicing for the race was wrecked
when it plunged over the outer wall
of the speedway.
being -humorous, pathetic and carried
out to. perfection.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Willie left for
the West last week but failed to
cross the border, so we still have
them with us,
Miss Mary Stokes and Mrs. Aus-
tin spent a day last week at Percy
day visitors at Henry Johann's.
Mrs. George Rutherford fell last
week, injuring her knee, which will
give her trouble for some time.
One � � case of scarlet fever is in the
burg; Isabel Zinn is the sick one.
Mr. and Mrs: Otto Johann and
family, of Owen Sound, were Sun-
Copeland's.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, of Wrox-
eter, pass through the village Fri-
day on their way to Detroit where
they will visit for a few days.
The May meeting with an attend-
ance of nine, met at Miss Elizabeth
Hackney's, Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. Turnbull as leader. The
meeting opened with singing and
prayer. Topic was taken by differ-
' est members of the society. Collec-
tion over $2,00.
There is no scarcity of gas in the
village, each reran has his own pump.
Mr. Weishar put one in last week:
Those who missed the play Fri- SALEM
day evening put on by the Fordwich
people, missed a real night's fun, it
H[EN you are building,
• WV is the best time to
make your home safe from
the damage fire can do.
Order time -anti -labour
saving Gyproc Wallboard for
all interior walls, ceilings and
partitions.
When remodelling, extra
space may be gained by
dividing the attic and base-
stent with G-yproc partitions.
YoU can paper it or panel
it if you wish and it is an
excellent base for Gyptex or
Alabastine.
GYproc tray be easily identified by.
the name on the board and the
Green stripe along thredge.
GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINIG,
Cartade, Lhehed
Paris - (Maria
11
`dr Saic fly
1. Buchanan afar clware
Rae & Thompson
R... Huestun
Wit gham, Ont.
.. . Ont.
�1tlg�ialal7l,
Gorrie, Ont.
ieseteleeelielltlele
Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
George, of Toronto, also jean, of
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. John G.
MacKenzie and Helen, of Teeswater
visited Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fralick
on the 24th.'
Mrs, Caser'hOre and Madeline, of
Beltnoret also Mr .and Mrs. Sparks
and family, of Southampton, were
renewing old acquaintances Sunday,
on the 6th of Turnberry.
Mrs. Robt. Taylor had some of
her Detroit friends on Sunday.
Mr, Wilbert Fralick spent a few
days at Harriston last week.
WROXETER
Mr. Mel. Price, Miss Bernice Tin -
dell and Mr, W. J. Davey, Shel-
bourne, paid a short visit on May
24th at the. home of Mr. and Mrs, F.
Davey. •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sanderson
and family, Detroit, are visiting with
friend -s,
The Anglican Young • People of
Wroxeter, Gorrie and Fordwich, will.
Bold a picnic .Friday afternoon, June
8rd, on Sutton's grove, hear Ford-
-vetch.
Dr. Roy and Mrs. Smith and fam-
ily, and .Jack Town, Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Town tied family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Miller and Miss Sut-
ton, Winghani, and Mr. and Mee..
Smith, Guelph, spent Sunday at the
hotel with=Mt•, George 'Town,
Rev, Mr. Rickard, of Brussels, had
charge of the service in the Angli-
can church on Sunday. Next Sunday
there will be an exchange of minis-
ters throughout the Deanery. Rev.
Mi Hall of Dntigannon, will be the
minister here,
10th LINE 1"1 OWICk
Congratulations are extended to
ii(r. and Mrs. Thos. Pritchard on
Nfay. 27th, it being the 20th anniver-
sary of their wedding. Those who
spent the evening with community
crowd from a distance were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Pritchard and Olive Strong
of Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes
Vittie and little daughter, of near
Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wendt of
Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fleet and fam-
ily spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. 'Wm. Seat.
Mr.n
a d Mrs. n Harry Akins 1 and lit-
tle Alice were Sunday evening vis-
itors at Mr. Craig's.
Miss Verde Strong and Mr, Her-
man Litt spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Strong,
Mr. and *Mrs. Leslie Burrows and
little son spent Sunday afternoon
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Strome
of Fordwich:
GLENANNAN
Mrs. Oliver Stokes is visiting with
friends at Toronto and Brampton.
Mrs. Muir, also Miss Katherine
Fortune left last Tuesday for the
West, where they will spend the
Summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe
and family, also Miss Annie Stokes
spent Sunday at• the home 'of • Mr.
and Mrs. Westley Haines, near Gor-
rie. -
Mr. and Mrs: Oliver Stokes visit-
ed Friday afternoon with Mrs, Har-
ris, of Mildmay.
Mr. Norman Muir is spending a
couple of weeks with friends in To-
ronto.
Miss Margaret tSokes visited_... on
Sunday eveningwith her cousin,
Miss Mary Austin, Carrick.
Miss Evelyn Lincoln is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. John Cathers,
Garvie.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Wallace and
family also Mr. Norman Muir visited
at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Selah
Breckenridge, Grey.
Miss Hannah Stokes, I3elmore, is
spending a few days on thetenth.
A colored man cane running down
the Iane as if a wild animal were af-
ter hits.
"What are you running for,
Mose??" called the Colonel from the
barn.
"I ain't a-runnin' fo'," shouted
back Mose. "I's a-runnin' from!'
CHARMING SHARPSHOOTER
TO SHOOT FOR CANADA AT BISLEY
Pretty Miss Gwen Spencer, of Vic-
toria, T3,C., who will accompany the
Canadian Risley team to England
this year for the annual Empire
shoot of the National Rifle Associa-
tion, Miss Spencer, a protege of
Major Fred, Richardson, well known
to 'Canadian marksmen, has shown
remarkable form in both small -arms
and service rifle competition, and
will compete in berth classes at Bis -
ley. Last year Miss Marjorie Pos-
ter of England, won the fatuous
King's Prize Competition frorn the
beet shots of the Empire. Perhaps
Miss Spencer can duplicate this year
for' Canada. At any rate she cer-
tainly ,scores a bull's -eve when it
comes- to bearmy.
The
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THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON Y>—JUNE 5
JOSEPH THE WORKER
-- Gen, 41:46-57.
Golden Text,—Seest thou a man
diligent in his business? he shall
stand before kings. Prov. 22:29.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Tinie. Joseph in Potiphar's house
B.C. 1735. Joseph in prison, B.C.
1725 Joseph exalted, B.C. 1723. The
seven rx year of plenty, B.C. 1717.
The seventh year of famine, B.C.
1710.
Place.—loan, the capital of Egypt,
on the eastern part of the Nile delta.
JOSEPH BECOMES PRIME
MINISTER.
And Joseph was thirty years old
when he stood before Pharaoh king
of Egypt. To "stand before" a king
means to serve him as one of his of-
ficers.. And Joseph went out from E
the presence of Pharaoh, and went
a:hroughout all the land of Egypt. In
his new capacity as prune minister
Joseph made a tour of the country,
noting the agriculture o fthe various
regions, especially, that he might
know just how much grain lie night
expect, and observing with particu-
lar
lar care all the granaries wherethe
grain might be stored.
And in the seven plenteous years
the earth brought forth by handfuls.
It is probable that a fifth of the pre-
sent unprecedented yield was suffic-
ient for the sustenance of the inhab-
itants.
And he gathered up all the food
of the seven years which were in
the land of Egypt. That is, all the
grain not needed for the 'immediate
sustenance of then eople. And laid
up the food in the cities. The Egyp-
tian monuments preserve many pic-
tures of the granaries, of the recep-
tion and storing of the grain, and of
its registration by the scribes or
clerks. The food of the field, which
was round about every city, laid he
up in the same. This is probably
the most conspicuous and forcible
lesson in history teaching the impor-
tance and value of saving.
And Joseph laid up grain as the
( sand of the sea, very much. Enough
not only to supply Egypt through
the seven'lean years, but also to sell
to neighboring countries.
And unto Joseph were barn two
sons before the years of fanzine
carne, whore Asenath, the daughter
of Poti-phera priest of On, bare un-
to hini. We know how the loving
Heart of Joseph must have missed,
in his exile, the family life at Heb-
ron, and especially the companion-
ship of his young brother, Benjamin.
And Joseph called the name of the
firstborn Manasseh. It was custom-
ary with the Hebrews to select for
their children names appropriate to
their circumstances or hopes. For,
said he, Gocl hath made me forget
al] my toil, and all my Father's
house. This forgetting was "to the
Hebrews, a mark of happiness in a
new estate; see 1's. 45:10.",
And the mune of the second called
lie Ephriatn. From a Hebrew word
meaning to be fruitful. For God
hath made me fruitful in the land of
my affliction. • Joseph, as always, re-
ferred his prosperity to God,
And the seven years of plenty,
that was in the land of Egypt, canis
to an end. Rain failed et the head
waters of the Nile, and the great
river was not flooded, as ostial.
And the seven years of famine be-
gan to come. The most complete
parallel to Joseph's Famine was that
which occurred in A.D. 1064-1071,
when the people ate corpses and an-
imals that died of themselves. Ac-
cording as Joseph had said. The fa -
Mine would confirm Joseph's repu-
tation, as a prophet even more than
the seven years of plenty, as men
are more impressed by disaster than
by prosperity.• And, there was fain.
int in all lands, Especially in those
near Egypt; Palestine, Arabia, and
Syria. But in all the land of Egypt
there was bread. The people had en-
ough store of their own to tide them
over the first year.
And when all the land of Egypt
was famished, the people cried to
Pharaoh for bread. They had used
up •their supplies, and they knew the
government had full granaries. • And,
Pharaoh said unto all the Egyptians,
Go unto Joseph; what he saith to
you, do. Pharaoh was wise enough
to let Joseph, who had carried his
task through successfully thus far,
cc.mplete it.
01eee8888n8ACE
8nnnnnneane
RIBmR LL ROROOF
Colored or plain. For houses, barns,,
sheds, garages. "Council Standard
or "Acorn" quality. Easy and quick
to lay, permanent, proof against Ere.
Free estimates gladly sent. Send
measurements.
Makers of Preston Steel Truss Barns, Gal-
vanized Tanks, Barn Door Hardware, Preston
Led-Hed Nails Double -Mesh Metal Lath
Ventilators Roll-NFold Garage Doors. AIG
kinds Sheet Metal Building Material.
East_ent
UCCS
malted
Guelph St., Preston, Ont.'
Factories at Montreal and Toronto
unnuue nee a un11141111111111111M11311:1 llnaueuen nna
The earnest local organizer, called
at the horse of one 'of the villagers.
"Ah, lir. Jonesl" he said, "I've
called to ask if you'll sing at the
concert we are holding next week in
aid of the hospitals. What kind of
a voice have you?"
"Well," returned Jones, with little
enthusiasm, "I've got what you
might call an electric Vice.'
• "And what hind of a voice is that?'
asked the puzzled visitor.
"When you hear it retell have• a.
check." came the reply.
F. F. H OM U T
Phm. B., Opt. D., R. O.
OPTQNIETRI T
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishntent in this part of
Ontario".
se. •riSns„y . •••^ b
New Goods
At Lower Prices
Men's Trousers, $L69 to $3.00
Men's Work Shirts 79e to $1.25
Men's Work Son, 23c
or 2 pair for 45c
Men's Underwear, Silk Com-
binations 98c
Men's Balbriggan Combs. $1.25
Men's Balbriggan Shirts or
Drawers 60c
Men's New Felt Hats, Light
Silver or Brown Colors $2.75
Special Price on Made -to -
Measure Suits for June 24.00
A. good assortment of sinall-
ware, Safety Pins,' Needles,
Tapes, "Thread, Silk, Cotton
and Linen.
Special on Cups and Saucers
Plain White Cup and Sauc-
er, only 9c
Clover Leaf Cup and Sauc-
er only ..... ,.. ....
4 Bars Toilet Soap for 10c
Washing Fluid, per bottle i0c
Fresh Grocers at Lowest
Prides.
Fruits '& Vegetables in Season
Factory Prices Paid for Cream
Delivered at the Store,
Davey s Store