The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-22, Page 3rrie Vidett
Thursday, Sept. 22nd, 1932
rox
ter
HARVEST THANKS-
GIVING SERVICE
In Wroxeter Anglican Church
Lovely flowers, grain and fruit, ar-
tistically arranged, amde a beautiful
setting for the Harvest Tlraksgiving
Services in - St. James Anglican
Church on Sunday evening, when a
large congregation were present, The
special speaker was Rev: E. L. Viv.
ian, of Exeter, who preached an able
and impressive sermon from the text
"And I looked and behold a white
cloud . and upon the cloud one sat,
like unto the Son of Man, having on
his head :a golden crown and in his
hand a sharp sickle," Rev. 14:14.'The.
local choir were assisted by the choir
of St. Stephen's Church, Gorrie, sing-
ing an appropriate number entitled
"The Loving -Kindness of the Lord."
The Rector, Rev. R. Jones, was in.
Exeter, in charge of the service
HURON TEAM . IS
SUCCESSFUL AT
WESTERN FAIR
The Huron Team, comprising four
_girls, two of whom are from Wrox-
eter, Misses Eva Musgrove and Mar-
jorie Baker, ; were successful in tak-
ing 5th place :among the 18 teams in
the Table Setting and Service De-
monstration at Western Fair. Each
of the four were also prize winners
in the open judging competition;
Miss Musgrove and Miss Baker win-
ning in Clothing. The girls are to be
congratulated on their success:
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson, also
H. Timm and W Durst- motored to
London on Wednesday to take in the.
Western Fair.
The evening service in United
Church was withdrawn on Sunday
evening, when the congregation join-
ed the Anglican Church in their Har-
vest Thanksgiving service.
Mr. Wilfred Leeson, of Toronto,
also Mr. M. S. Aikenhead, were
guests at the home of D. S. and Mrs.
MacNaughton during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rann spent a' few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rann ill
London last week,
Old friends of the Leathorn fain -
fly, 'of
ain-ily,'of Brantford, who formerly lived
on the B. Line, Turnberry, ' on the
farm now occupied by H. Spiels, will
regret the sad message of the death
of Mrs. Robert Leathorn. She had
been ll 111 health for
a long time:
Born—In Bluevale on Monday, -
Sept. 11th, to Mi, and Mrs, Frank
Stamper, of B. •;Line, Turnberry, a
baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt were
London visitors on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Thomas _ Gibson, who has
been the guest of her son, Mr. John
Gibson, of Chicago, for a few weeks
returned home on Wednesday.
The Anniversary Services in, Unit-
ed Church will be held next Sunday.
There will be both morning and ev-
ening service, and the speaker will
be Rev. A. M. Grant, of Belgrave,
Special music will be given by the
choir.'
Mr: and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton
and John, also Mrs.' J. J,ove11 motor-
ed to London on Thursday. On their
return they were accompanied by
Mr. John MacNaiaghton, who will
spend a few weeks at his son's home.
Mr. Andy'Inglis, of Bank of Com-
merce, is spending , his vacation in
Toronto. Mr, Oswald, of Chesley,
is taking his place during his ab-
sence.
Mrs. Mary Edgar and Mr. Archie
Edgar sAent last week -end in Lon-
don.
Messrs. Jack and Burns Moffatt
were guests on Monday at Mr. John
Davidson's.
Mrs. Frank McClellan, of ''Oshawa,
woh has spent the past two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
VanVelsor, returned to her home on
Sunday.
The Mission Circle of the United
Church were entertained by the
members of the Gorrie Circle at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Butt Mon-
day evening.
Mr. Jim Chandler visited ,at Wmi.
Nicholson's on •Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin and
family spent Sunday in Stratford the
guests of Mr. Will Martin.
Mrs. John McLeod has returned
after an enjoyable visit in Detroit.
Mr.a nd Mrs. Mercer of Markdale,
spent the week -end at the home of
0.1) . and Mrs. Sanderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Mercer, also Mr.—and Mrs.
Sanderson and Jim went to Kerwood
Best
re fast Food for
Cooks in 2:12 mins. after
he water befits
237
.... ieseiehw,n,eeeee Zetael a...1 e ea.!: eseee, ene erne.'
22C
es
Fine� �,,.
er
s.,
CM. 3
1ntest
In several of the advertisements in the pap-
er you will find Letters in brackets.` These letters,
when properly assembled, will spell" a word that is
used in connection with our business.
Find these letters, place them in their pro-
per order to spell the word and give the Merch-
ants' , names in whose ads.you found the different
ants > >�
letters.
Owing to the fact that a great number may
send in the proper word, the answers as they come
in will be numbered. The First Three received
that have thep p ro �er answer will be each given a
Free Ticket to the Lyceum Theatre:
GET YOUR ANSWER IN EARLY.
Address all enveXopese.. to Letter Contest, c [o The
Advance -Times, Wingham, Ontario.
Odd — But True
5
LoosMtiC S' 1.ACNN
- 1‘ awl
Orr '�H \146111.13 MQr:C
SK11..nt MAI) GEA.t.V.t>\L
" DtUItVCw 16\iZbf,
41441/4 x,
1'43 BON MU S'C
_ t hreft. •.ttS MA'S
1-31.K5
mo► sura $(u`(A
cyp,NGe. TAet
tbF uS`?
Hit i�r�E4 Aft.E MARE UKSW
thAERIT
CANRAC`fERIS'CteS OF `[NEIN. %PAD-
PAR 1'S ` t -t AM 'CKO'St f)
`tF4Elt2 MTS
.a
i !R-1 -nkvas t a
� 4D tN
vrak c \Cat,\. CAttl VAkICIrt 'TNF
`JXW k C!\ANGti Ct!II N6
1'( \t'O_ SMAU--R ?PAIS
on Tuesday to attend the Sanderson
Richardson -wedding.
The pupils of W. C. S. • were i
Brussels on Thursday afternoon an
both the boys' and girls' softba
engaged in a friendly . gam
with Brussels C. S,, the latter win
ning both games. Unfortunately rai
interfered during the afternoon.
Remember . the dates of the Can
adian Chautauqua: Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6.
A number_ from this vicinity a
tended the funeral of the late Mr
Andrew Gemmill, of Salem, on We
nesday ,last.
Mr. Leslie Hetherington motore
alp from Toronto and spent th
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, M. Sell
ers; on his return he was accompan
ied by Mrs. Hetherington, who ha
spent the past two weeks with he
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sellers visited wit
Mr. and Mrs. Telford Sellers
Brussels on Sunday,
Miss Dorothy McTavish, Toronto
is visiting her mother, Mrs. • D. Mc
Tavialie
Miss Agnes Gibson, Toronto, spen
the week -end at her home here. Mr
Tam Burk, Toronto, also visited a
the same home. -
Mr. George Pierce, Fordwich, wa
a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W
T. Elliott.
The animal Field Day of W. C. S.
will be held on the afternoon of Sep-
tember 22nd, in the park. Tine pro-
gramme will consist of running rac-
es, jumping, baseball, etc., 'and. will
conanhence at 1.00 p.m. The interfield
meet with Blyth, Brussels, Fordwich
will he held on the afternoon of Sep -
Amber 29th here, when the winners
of our home sports day will be al-
Iowed to compete: The people of the
district are cordially invited to be
present on both days.
Mr. Will MacLean, also Mr. D.
W. Rae, motored to Tottenham on
Sunday, and visited Mr. Wm. Ruth-
erferd, formerly o this place, Friends
here will regret to know that Mr.
Rutherford is very 'ill,
Mrs. Patterson Sr., Mrs. Wm. Pat-
terson, also Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Lean, spent Wednesday last ill God-
erich.
Miss Winnifred Rae, of- Belgrave,
spent the week -end with her parents,
D. W. and: Mrs. Rae.
The September meeting of the Wo-
men's. Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. W, McLean, Friday,
Sept: 30th, at 3 p.m. Mrs, Nay, of
Fordwich, will give a talk on Peren-
nial ,Borders. Roll Call, an exchange
of Sample and Recipe of Pickles,
Jellies and Jams. Notice the change
of date.
Howick Township Council met on
Wednesday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen, of
London, visited here on Monday:
Mr Geo, Selling has moved .into
Root. Anderson's house, gear the
village.
Mr, Fredatn.bly has purchased
the property known as Prank W.
Wright property, from Miss Annie
McDonald, of Blyth.
Mr: and Mrs. Mac Allen are spend
n
d
all
e
n
t -
s.
d
d
e
s
r
11
a
t
t
s•
ing their vacation with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davey were in
Mitchell last Friday attending the
funeral of David Wenger, a young
.man in his 21st year, son of Robt.
Wenger, a cousin of Mrs. Davey.
Some of those from the village and
vicinity attending the London Fair
last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Meahan and family, Mrs. Wm. Mit-
chell and Miss Alice Meehan; Mr.
and Mrs. H, Patterson, W. Durst, O.
Moffatt and Harvey Timm.
GORRIE
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor spent
last week visiting with friends at
Black -Horse, Glamis and RiversdaIe.
. Mr. Hugh Richmon, of Listowel,
visited one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Whitfield.
Mr. Harry Dane, of Toronto visit-
ed recently with G. W. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Keutch, of Rod-
ney, were guests of H. and Mrs.
Herzog, one day last week.
A number of the men of gt. Ste-
phen's Church attended a Laymen's
Banquet in St. Paul's Church Parish
Hall, Clinton, on Tuesday' evening,
the special guest being the Right
Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Win, Gallaher were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Kirton, of Bluevale.
The many friends of Rev. and
Mrs. Stanley Johnston of Courtright,
were sorry to hear of the serious ill-
ness of their little daughter and hope
that there will soon be a change for
the better. •
Mrs. Julia Ray received the sad
news of her sister, - Mrs. R. L.
Toombs, of Toronto, being seriously
ill, and expects to leave this week
to be at the bedside of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, of Seaforth,
were Sunday visitors with Mrs, J.
Bingham.
Mr, Wellington, of 13allagh, is the
relieving agent at the C.P.R. while
Mr, and Mrs. Cooke are on their va-
cation. He is accompanied by his
wife and they are staying at the home
Of Mr's. J. Binglham.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Herzog visited
Cargill friends on Sunday.
Last week we made a report from
here of some tall coin grown, it be-
ing 15 ft. Mr. W. Simson, when cut- I
ting his corn last week, measured a
stalk which was over 16 ft.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Warwick of
lst Con. Morris;' were Sunday guests
of F. C. and Mrs: Taylor,
Victor Shera is having his house
wined this week. Emerson Shera has
the contract.
Mrs. S. Munroe visited friends in
Brussels on Sunday.
The Services in the United Church
were withdrawn en' Sunday owing to
Anniversary services at Orangehill.
We' are glad to report an improve -
anent in Mrs, C. Pritchard's condit-
ion this week. Miss Margaret Pos-
ter, R,N., is attending her.
Mrs, R. S. Clegg spent the week-
end with her sister, Mrs,' Patrick, in
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Befl, Waterloo,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wright.
Dr. and Mrs. Williams, of Hamil-
ton, were week -end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Holmes.
The Women's Auxiliary of St. Ste-
phen's Anglican Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Short on
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Mr. Whitney Dane, of Toronto,
was a Sunday guest of Mr. :and Mrs.
Norman Wade.
Mrs. S. Munro visited friends in
Brussels on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Meyers, of
Rodney, were guests during the,
week of Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Dane
and other friends,
—Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Withers, of
Drayton, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. V. Shera.
Mr. Vernon Clegg, of Kansas City,
is spending his vacation with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Clegg and
other friends.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed Clifford Fair. on Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams, of
Hamilton, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. V.
Holmes.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Pennington and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ireland and fa-
mily, near Teeswater, were guests of
Mrs. J. G. Strong Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Junes Hyndinan of
Kitchener, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hyndman.
The Ladies' Aid of Gorrie Presby-
terian Church were entertained at the
manse, the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Leggatt, last week, there was a good;
turn out and a very pleasant time was
spent.
The Presbyterian Anniversary ser-
vices will be held on October 16th,
when Rev. Kenneth MacLean , of
Wingham, will be the special speak-
er.
Mr. and Mrs, Knechtel of Kitch-
ener, were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hyndman.
The many friends of Mrs. (Dr.)
Armstrong are pleased to hear of her
recovery after her recent illness.
Mr. Thos. Bradnock was in Tor-
onto over the week -end on business.
Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Garland of
Merton, spent Friday with Mr. and
NIrs. H. Herzog,
Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Newton and
sons, Bill and Tom, were week -end
visitors in. Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dinsmore, Mrs.
R, Ferguson, and Miss Anne Douglas.
were in Hamilton on Saturday and'
called on Margaret- Linnett, also
Clarkson Douglas.
While engaged in showing a horse
ori Saturday afternoon, the black-
smith, Mr, J. T. Shera, was kicked
on the knee with sufficient force that
it was necessary. for Mr. Shera to sus
pend business for the remainder of
the day.
Next Sunday, Sept, 25th, the Rally
Day Service will be observed at both.
Orange Hill and Gorrie United Chur-
ches as well as Gorrie Presbyterian
Church,
w-,
MISSION CIRCLE
JOINT MEETING
On Monday evening of this, week
the Progressive Mission Circle enter-
tained the Wroxeter
Circle at the
parsonage the• home of Rev.. and
Mrs, G ,Butt, when almost twenty-
five young ladies were present as
guests.
The meeting was presided over by
the Gorrie President, Miss Nellie
Dane, and the meeting opened with
a hynin,.followed by prayers by Miss
A. Hamilton, Mrs. L. Walker, and
The Lord's Prayer, by all. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and adopted: Miss' Dane in -speaking
to the guests, who are a newly or-
ganized society, said they had been
organized over nine years ago by
Mrs. Finlay, also read the minutes
of the first meeting and the roll call,
which at that .time numbered 31. She
also stated they had always met their.
allocation.
Followinga hymn the topic "The
Church of All Nations -- Horne Mis-
sions in Ontario" was taken by Miss
Marjorie Baker, when she told many
interesting things in connection with
this church in Toronto, stating there
were as many as 4000 adherents go
ling there every week to enjoy the
comradeship and joys the place af-
fords. She also described the post
office, the unique manner in which
the newcomers find their friends, and
the home life of the lounge room,
where the hum of different voices'.
can be heard; and where they have
gathered for a sociable time. Rev.
McKay, the pastor, had at one ser-
vice recently fifteen different nation-
alities, thirteen of which assisted in
the service. In this church they
teach English as well as domestic
science, Mrs. (Rev.) Finlay, Wrox-
eter, spoke a few words to the circle
and told how the Gorrie Circle had
been the third circle she had organ-
ized. She gave many good reasons
why any society should be interest-
ed in Missions, the main reason be-
ing the wonderful privileges each one
has and true happiness is gotten from
giving-, not receiving. In closing she
advised the Circle to "keep on" and
continue in the successful way they
have been and make use of their tal-
ents. Miss Evelyn Stephen then fav-
ored the young ladies with an instru-
mental solo, after which the Wrox-
eter president, Miss Maude Milligan,
spoke a few words. The meeting
was then closed with the Mizpalh
benediction.
During a social half hour Miss A.
Hamilton conducted a contest, after
which lunch was served.
A hearty vote of thanks was ex-
tended by the Wroxeter ladies and
was replied to by the Gorrie Presi-
dent. -
Orangehill U. C. Anniversary
The Anniversary Service of the
Orangehill United Church on Sunday
was one long to be remembered. The
music was provided by the choir of
Gorrie United Church under the able
leadership of Mr. L. F. Ashton, Miss
Evelyn. Stephen presided at the or-
gan in an efficient manner. Special
features in the music were a male
chorus at each service and a solo by
the Minister after the evening ser-
mon,
The speaker for the day was the
Pastor, Rev. Gordon W. Butt. Mr.
Butt took for his morning theme—
"The Permanence of Jesus" in which
he brought forward a very helpful
and assuring message for the times.
He tools as his text from Hebrews—
Jesus, the same yesterday, today and
forevermore.
In the evening Mr. Butt spoke on
"The Lost Christ", drawing lessons
from the account of Jesus being lost
h • his parents
stle
a t s age e, f• e
x g twelve
fu the temple. The speaker pointed
out that the incident represented the
journey of life under four headings—
We start life with Jesus; we may lose
Him; if lost He may be found, and,
lastly, He will go down with us into
the activities of Life and business.
The Church was filled to capacity
at both services and a free-will off-
ering exceeded that of last year.
The Church was beautifully decor-
ated with flowers by the ladies of the
congregation. The anniversary serv-
ice was in every way a success.
Women's Institute Meets
The regular meeting of the Gorrie
Women's Institue was held on Wed-
nesday last at the home of the Pres-
ident, Mrs. L, Ashton. The meeting
opened with the Ode and all repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer. The roll was
answered with "Don'ts for the Kit-
chen", when several ideas were giv-
en. Tlie minutes wore read. Several
items of business were taken care of.
The institute ate to have a booth on
the grounds School Fair Day, Sept,
28, committees being appointed to
manage sante. Mrs. 1'. Kaine gave a
talk on "Canning Corn on Cob,,,
which was very interesting: Mrs. 5, ,..:.
Idyndrnan gave a reading on "'Elie
Affairs` of other people—Gossips."
Mrs. Holt gave a reading on "Splen-
did and true to Life,"
Mrs. Wright of Wroxeter then
gave a demonstration on leaking rugs
from silk hose, etc, and displayed
many of her finely made rugs. The
meeting closed with the National An-
them and lunch was - served by the
lunch committee and hostess to 26
people:
W. A. of Gorrie United Church
The W. A. of the United Church
met on Thursday of last week at the
home of the President,., Mrs. W. G. '
Strong, with a good attendance. The
meeting opened with hymn 390, fol-
lowed with prayer by the pastor. The
Scripture lesson, John 10: 1-9, were
read by Mrs. R. Ashton. The min-
utes were read and adopted, after
which the treasurer gave a report of
cash on hand. The Parsonage com-
mittee also gave a report. Several
items of business were discussed. The
afternoon was spent in quilting and
also putting names on an Autograph
Quilt, which the society is making.
The Roll was called after which the.
hymn 254 was sung, and all repeat-
ed the Mizpah benediction, Refresh-
ments were then served by the lunch
committee and the hostess,
HARVEST THANKS-
GIVING SERVICE
St, Stephen's Church was attract-
ively decorated with fruit, grain, .veg-
etables and flowers for their annual
Harvest Thanksgiving Service which
was held at the usual hour on Sun-
day afternoon, 18th inst., the special
preacher being Rev. Mr. Vivian, of
Exeter, who gave an appropriate and
inspiring address which was listened
to by a large and attentive congre-
gation.
Suitable music, including the an-
them "His Promise True" was rend-
ered by the choir, and also in St.
James Church, Wroxeter in the ev-
ening, where a number of St. Ste-
phen's Church congregation partici-
pated in the service.
"Come, Louise, kiss your old uncle
and I'l !give you a penny."
"Pooh! Mamma gives me more
than that to take castor oil,"
Fm
OMUTH
EYE SPECIALIST
HARRISTON
Gives
UP-TO-DATE
EYE SERVICE
Most Modern Equipment
obtainable.
Utitcranait
ear "et ee
FALL RICS
Men's Pant Overalls, heavy red
back........... _... ..._......__...................... $1.39
Men's Bib Overalls, heavy red
back, from $1.50 to $1.95
Men's Work Sox, 5 pairs $L00
Men's Work Sox, all wool, 4
pairs for 95c
Men's Lined Smocks, at $2.00
Men's Fall Hats, Brown, Pearl
and Silvertone ............... $2.50
Men's Heavy Work Boots, re -
tanned heavy sole .:...... $3.29
Men's Med. Work Boots $2.79
GROCERIES
Princess Soap Flakes 17c, or 3
packages for . 49c
DeLays Toilet Soap regular lbe
bar for 5e
Palmolive Toile Soap, 3 for 23c
Castile Toilet Soap, 7 for 23c
Pearl or P. t& G. Laundry Soap,
6 bars for ....._. 25c
Large Jar Peanut Eiutter 35c
Oxford Orange '.Pekoe Tea. -49c
Crown Brand Tee, ib. 39e
Salada or Lipton's Tea .. —50e
Fresh Ground Coffee, 2 grades
at 40e and 50e
Everything in Spices for pre-
serving and pickling.
tiling' your Cream .and ,Eggs
and get the highest -prices;