The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-29, Page 3Vi
ette
an
ter
Thurs., September 29
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HOWICK COUNCIL
Wroxeter, Sept, 21, 1932
Council met in the .Gown Hall .pm --
silent to adjournment, all members
present, the Reeve' in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved on motion of Bryans
and Taylor.
Moved by Bryans and Weir that
the Reeve and Deputy Reeve be ap-
pointed a committee to look into the
matter of care and treatment for
Mrs. C. Pritchard. Carried.
Moved by Taylor and Lovell that
the Clerk . be instructed to prepare
an amending by-law on Sanderson
Municipal Drain. Carried,
Moved by Bryans and Lovell that
James Walkom be appointed collec-
torfor the Eastern Division, and
Walter Simson be appointed collec-
tor for the Western Division for the
year 1932. Carried.
Moved by Taylor and Lovell, that
on account of the change in banking
days the next regular meeting be
held on the third Thursday in Oc-
tober. Carried.
Moved by Bryans and Weir, that
the following bills be paid: Mrs. H.
Dane, care of and provisions for the
late Sarah Dodds $22.21; John Smith
fixing sidewalks, digging grave re
Sarah Dodds $5,50; Stanley Wolfe,
supplies for Mrs. Haberlee $20.00;
Howick School Fair, grant to fair,
$20.00; Moffat's Hardware, nails,
wire, staples, etc., for sidewalk at
bridge, Wroxeter $1.35; Isaac Gam-
ble, pt. salary as Clerk $40.00; Elson
Cardiff, grant to Huron Plowman's
Association $20.00; B. L. R. Kelly,
M.D., services reMrs. C. Pritchard,
$20.00.
Road. Expenditures
Cutting weeds: Wnt. McElwain
$7.00, Frank Graham $5.40, Wilmot
Craig $4.40, Geo. Baker $3.60, Arth-
ur Cowan $1.00, John Padfield $1.00,
Norman Harding .80, Rueben Hard-
ing
arding .60, Jos. Bennett .60; John How-
es & Son, plank for bridge, $127.00;
R, H. Carson & Son, oil, bolts and
wire fence, $41.12; Mahood '& Wright
pt. pay t on culvert Con. 13., $125.00;
Ben. Hyslop, dragging and weeds,
$5.80; John McCutcheon, dragging
and weeds, $8.00; Cutting Weeds:
Geo. Gibson $1.00, Stephen Taylor
$5.40, Wm. Gibson $4.00, Robt. Hup-
her $2.60, Wm. Knox $1.40, George
Griffith $4.00, Robt. Doig. $3.70,
Robt. Dodds $1;00, Geo. Griffith $1.-
00, N. Ball $1.00, Arnold Ball $4.80,
Harvey Adams $1.00, Ed. McCallum
$2.80, C. Maxwell $1.60, 5, Fulton
$6.00, Jas. Foster .60, Wm. Brears
$2.00, Art. Chapman. $1.60, Bal.
Brears $3.60, Geo. Cook $3.80, Wm.
Darcey $5.00, Robt. Denny $1.60,
John Gamble $L60, Roy Simmons
$6.00, Allan Kennedy $1.20, John
Holt $5.80; Wm. Spence, work at
bridge $29.20; Spence Brears, work
at bridge $18,00; E. G. Denny cutting'
weeds $2.00, Les. Shoemaker, cutting
weeds $3,20; • Oliver Stewart, repair
to bridge $2.00; R. J. Hueston, bag
ol,'.•ment .65; Jas. Vittie, cutting weeds
$2.00, Jas. Bennett, cutting weeds,
$1.00; Owen Hill, cutting weeds $1.-
00;Thos. Day, dragging, $6.40; Ed-
win Day, cutting weeds, $1.60; Robt.
Baker, rep. to culvert and weeds, $3.
50; Cutting weeds: Rus. Harris .80,
Gordon' Vittie $1,00, Geo. Ruther-
ford $1.00, Waldo Weir $1.20, Jas.
Underwood $3.40 ,Chas. Finlay $2.-
40, Thos. Vittie $3.20; Geo, Ashton,
dragging and weeds $3.60; Cutting
weeds: ,Dave Walker $1.20, W. K.
Hamilto 1 $1.20, Percy Ashton $2.60,
Herb. Bricker $6.00, C. Plauri.tz $1.-
20, H. Strong $2.40, Roy Sfrong $1.-
80, Fred Hyndman $3.66, Lorne
Walker $2.00, Crosby Sothern $1.20,1
S. Zimmerman 42.00, Wm. Wilson
$2,00; Gordon Brown $3.60, William
Lynn $4,20, Thos. Walker $2.00, L.
Seifert $1.20, Jas. Strong $1.20, El
mer Durrant $2.00, Robert. Sanderson
$7.50, Wm. Corbett $2.00, Earl :Cor-
bett $1,40, Robt. Cowan $2,00, Joseph
'tBee some d e
rn, . ,. lmc!vl sets
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ate it 'veto. , .'.
ac ft,
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Thompson $5.20, Percy Ashton $4.-
40, John Gedcke' $2,80; John Mont-
gomery, putting in cluvert and,cutt-
ing weeds, $40.00; 'cutting weeds: J,
X(r'ellei• $2,00, Ed. Jacques $3.30, C.
Lambkin .90, Dick Aldrich .40, Ern-
est Harris 160, Geo. Zurbrigg $4,00;
W. E, Patterson, oil, wire and shov-
el for crusher, $21:50, cutting weeds:
Chas. Lambkin $1,10, Art Foster $1,-
20, John Topliam $1.00, Milton Leon-
ard $1.60, Geo. Leonard $1.20, Robt,
Wallace $1.50, John Armstrong $1.-
80, Victor Foster $4.80, Nelson Arm-
strong .60,
rm-strong..60, Dick Watters $1.00, Ernie
Dinsmore $1.20, Ed. Byrd $2.00, R.
Armstrong $1.20, Enos Donaghy .80,
Geo.'Wakeford $2:40, Abe Johnston
$4.50, Noah Witmer $1.00, W, T, So-
thern $2.40, Rus. Walker .60, Robt.
Cowan $2.00; Oscar Weiler, work on
bridge, $.80; Harold Foster, work on
bridge $4.30, Ernie Dinsmore, work
on bridge $4.30; Milton Leonard,
work on bridge $1,40; Enos Donaghy
work on bridge $1.40; Victor Foster,
work on bridge $1.40; cutting weeds:
Emmerson Downey $1.60, Elmer
Downey .80, S. Bricker $2.60, Wm.
Boehler $2.20, John Boyd $3.00, Rob-
ert Nickel $1.40, Ed. Sothern .60,
Carman Bride $1.00, Wm. Darcey
$5.00, John Winter $1.60, Wm. Camp-
bell .80, Wm. Brown $2.00, Jas. Fos-
ter .60, Bert Cooper $1.00, Adam Zur-
brigg $1.20, John Topham .80, Art
Forster $4.80, Norman Ettinger $1.-
80, Thos. McClement $3,00; Thomas
Hutchison, cutting weeds and will-
ows, $8.20; Alfred Bast, cutting
weeds $1.20; A. Jacques, spreading
gravel and cutting willows $10.00; R.
F. Edgar, road supt., $26.00; Ira
Krueger, cutting weeds $4.80; Robt.
Hubbard, cutting weeds $2.40; A.
Moffat, shovel, $1.25; cutting weeds.:
Wm. Burns, $4.80, Frank Cole $3.00,
Geo. McKee $5.40, R. Hobbs $1.20,
W. G. Vittie $2.40; Thos. Wright,
patching road, and weeds $15.10; Ma-
hood and Wright, pt. pay on culvert
Con. 13, $125.00; Mahood & Wright,
pt. pay on culvert Con. 14., $43.44;
Cutting weeds: Geo. Westlake $1.20,
C. Muir $3.15, E. Thomas $2.40, A.
Galbraith $1.20, John Dinsmore $1.20,
Burns Stewart $1.20, Jos. Sanderson
$1.20, Thos. Day $1.20, John Sander-
son $2.40, Dick Jackson $2.40, Wm.
McLean $3,00, A. McMichael $1.20,
Harvey McMichael $2.40, Henry
Merkley $3.60, Jas. Harris $4.00, Bert
King $4.50, Peter Dickert $2.00, Lot
Viney $2.40, Geo. Wylie $1.50, Nel-
son Gowdy $1.60, Bert Hubbard $4.-
40, Wm. Kreller $1.00, Bert Under-
wood .60, C. Kroeller $2.60, Melvin
Finlay $2.00, Thos..Jacklin $4.60; Ben
Wade, gravelling and weeds, $6.30;
Geo. Paulin, gravelling and weeds,
$6.60; Rich. Griffith, cutting weeds,
$1.60; Jas. Edgar, cutting weeds $1.-
50; Jas. Walkom, rep. to culvert and
weeds $6.50, Jas. McGoffin, cutting
weeds $2.80, Wm. Stewart, cutting
weeds $2.00, Tont. McMichael $1.80,
D. W. Rae, cutting weeds .60; John
Gowdy, cutting weeds .60; F. A. Ed-
gar, plans and specifications on cul-
vert, Con. 14, $125.00; Mrs. C. Spot-
ton,
potton, cutting weeds $3.60; E. Thomas
cutting weeds $3.00; A. W. Keil,
wire fence $8.00.
Moved byrTaylor and Lovell, that
Council do now adjourn to meet in
the Townhsip Hall, Gorrie, on the
third Thursday in October. Carried.
Isaac Gamble, Clerk.
GORRIE
Born -On Sept. 22nd, in Toronto
General Hospital, to Mr, and Mrs.
Carle Newton, a son.
Those from Gorrie who attended
the Boys' Conference of Huron Pres-
bytery held in Bayfield, on Saturday,
were: R. G. Newton, Rev. Turner, of
Trowbridge, Elmer and Bill Butt,
Bill and Jack Newton, Lealand Ash-
ton, Dick Jones, Jim Pritchard, Vern
Abram, Harold Hyndman and John
Koine.
The Anniversary Services in the
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 16th, when Rev. Ken-
neth MacLean, of Winghain, will be
the special speaker.
IVfr. and Mrs. D. Hicks, Harris -
ton, were visitors with R. H. and
Mrs. Stephens, on 'Sunday.
Mr ,and Mrs. T. McCall, Brussels,
were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs.
C, C. Ramage.,
Mr. G. W. Walker was in Guelph
on Friday on business.
Mr, Harry Dane of Toronto, was
a Gorrie visitor last week.
Mrs. Mary Anne McKennet, Tor-
onto and John Montgomery, Guelph,
called on their uncle, Mr. 'Montgom-
ery, of the village, recently.
Mr, Wellington, relieving agent at
the C.P.R., left on Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Cooke have returned home
after a very enjoyable holiday,
We are glad to report that Ever-
ett Sperling is feeling :much better,
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after suffering from an attack of
blood -poisoning.
The Huron Presbytery meeting
was held at North, Street United
Church, Goderich, on Monday. Mr.
Thos. Earl was the delegate. Rev.
G. W. Butt also attended.
Mr. George Wylie returned home
on Saturday from Northern Saskat-
chewan, and will leave soon to at-
tend university at Kingston.
Mrs. P. Kaine has been engaged
as the nurse at the home of Mr.
Lloyd Henning, where their 'son has
been seriously ill with lockjaw..
Mr. J. H. Devitt,. of Blackstock,
Ont., is at present visiting his sister,
Mrs. Sam. Ferguson.
Next Sunday Cominunion service
will be held at the United Church
at 11 o'clock a.m.
The Anniversary :Services in the
United Church will be held on Sun-
day, Oct. 9th. The Fowl Supper on
Armistice night, Nov. 11th.
A large congregation was present
Sunday morning at the Rally Serv-
ice in the United Church. The choir
seats were occupied by. S. S. child-
ren and the Pastor gave a very in-
teresting sermon on "Our Duties to
the Sunday School."
Miss Jessie Hastie, R.N., who has
been in Woodstock, for the past few
weeks taking a special X-ray course,
is home recuperating from an opera-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayson, son and edu-
ghter, Elise, near Palmerston, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Shera.
Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Brus-
sels, were visitors on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ashton.
The W. M. S. will hold their reg-
ular monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. J. Gallaher on Thursday,
October 6th
Mr, Harry Grainger and son, Rus-
sel, have the. sympathy of this com-
munity in the loss of wife and mo-
ther, Mrs. Henry Grainger, who died
last week at her home in Moles-
worth,
Mr. Jack Toner, who has been
spending his vacation at his home
here, returned to Toronto on Sunday.
Miss Emily Barker, and Mr. Elm-
er Cronsberry, of Palmerston, were
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, V.
Shera,
A very happy evening was spent
at the home of. Mr, and Mrs, Carol
Gregg on Thursday evening, when
they entertained in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Gregg, who were firty-
five years married, We join in wish-
ing this highly esteemed couple the
contintted joys of life.
Mr. Earl Toner spent a couple of
days in Toronto this week.
Mr. W. J. Finlay and son„ Wing -
ham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Finlay, on Sunday.'
Mrs, Kenneth Hastie and Mrs, V.
Shera attended the Drayton Pall Fair
on Wednesday of last week.
Miss Weir, of Wirigham, was the
west of her sister, Mrs. R. Hues -
ton, last weep.
Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Clegg, accom-
panied by their son, Vern, of Kan-
sas City, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. David Jewitt; of Bluevale.
Miss Becktin, of Fordwich, was a
Saturday guest of Miss Evelyn Ste-
phen.
Mrs. Lynn, of Fordwich, visited ion
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. R. S.
Clegg. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Newton and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay Galbraith, of Or-
angehill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King and. son,
Earl, spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes
Earls, of Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herzog spent Sunday
with friends in Walkerton,
Preparatory service will .be held in
the Presbyterian Church on Friday
afternoon of this week, at 2,30, with
Communion Service being held on
Sunday at the regular hour,
Mr. and Mrs. W. James, of Barrie,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ,Greer, Winghana,
were guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. V.
Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short, Mrs.
James King and Mrs. Chas. King ac-
companied George S. King to Wing -
ham, where they visited a sick friend.
Rally Day was held in the Pres-
byterian Church here on Sunday af-
ternoon, those taking part were Rev.
A. Leggatt, .assisted by Miss Mur-
ray, Miss McLaughlin and Mrs.
Pritchard.
Mr. R. J. Deadhman, of Ottawa,
and Mr. Scott, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Bradxrock, on Sunday,
The semi-annual meeting of the
Deanery of Huron will be held in
Trinity Church, Bayfield, on Thurs-
day, Oct. 6th Addresses will be
given by Miss 'Schulte and the Rev.
W. A. Townsend, 'of London, Ont.
While driving into town .on Sun-
day evening William Mann had the
misfortune to have his driver drop
over dead. Mr, Mann cannot account
for this accident as the horse had
been going along at the usual pace,
Rev. and Mrs. Jones were London
visitors on Tuesday.
WEDDINGS
Shera = Willits
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
North Bay, United Church Parson-
age, on • Sept, 5th, by Rev. F. J.
Baine, when Olive May Willits was'
united in marriage to Jas. T. Shera,
of Gorrie. The bride was gowned in
white Faille Canton, and after the
ceremony, travelled in block georg-
ette, over black and white silk crepe,
with black coat and accessories to
match, The happy couple motored to
Englehart, to the home of the
groorn's sister, Mrs. 5. W. Watters,
where they visited for a week. Con-
gratulations are extended,
Corbett - Galbraith
A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Saturday, Sept. 24th, in Gorrie
parsonage by Rev. G. W. Butt, at
12 o'clock, when Rttth Galbraith, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gal-
braith, became the bride of Win, A,
Corbett. Th bridee
The was dressed in
white georgette with lace trimmings
and tra yelled "
v an dark blue dress and
coat with fur trimmings, hat .and oth-
er accessories to match. Immediate-
ly after the ceremony a buffet Iunch-
aeon was served to immediate relativ-
es at the home of the bride's parents.
The happy couple left by motor for
Harriston and left for Toronto by
train. On their return they will re-
side'• on the groom's farm, near Ford-
wich.
CELEBRATE THEIR
SILVER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, of Gor-
rie, celebrated on Monday, Septem-
ber 26th, their silver wedding anni-
versary. They were married Septem-
ber 25th, 1907 by Rev. George Bak-
er of the former Methodist Church,
Bluevale, at the bride's parents'
home, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Roe, 2nd
concession Morris. 15 guests attend-
ed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Tay-
lor resided on the groom's farm, 9th
con. Howick, one mile east of Gor-
rie. Ten years ago they moved into
the village.
During £hese years, this esteemed
couple have been blessed with good
health. Mr_ Taylor served in How -
ick Council for -eight years and is at
present holding the -office of Deputy
Reeve.
A fowl dinner was served to forty
immediate relatives, the table decor-
ations being carried out attractively
in mauve and white, with silver dec-
orations and served by Miss Mary
Scott, neice, Alex. Taylor, nephew,
also Miss Viola Mothers.
The wedding cake for this occas-
ion was decorated in silver. Rev.
Jones gave the toast to Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor to which they both replied.
Among the gifts was a beautiful sil-
ver basket with 25 American Beauty
roses., Dorothy Earl and Dickie
Carson presented these.
During the day and evening Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor received many tele-
phone calls of congratulations. The
evening was spent in playing games
and contests, also musical selections,
by Robert Warwick, violin; Miss V.
Mathers, guitar, accompanied by
Miss Romelda Taylor, and several
selection by Mr. Everard Carson on
the piano. All departed singing 'For
they are jolly good fellows' and wish-
ing them many more years of happy
wedded life.
Guests were present from Gorrie,
Wingham, Clinton and Philadelphia.
WROXETER
Mrs. Baker, of Teeswater, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Bush, last
week,
Mr, and Mrs. Pleasance and son,
of Port Elgin, spent Sunday with the
latter's mother, Mrs, White, Gibson
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallaher, of
Bluevale, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Gallaher, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dane, also Mi. and
Mrs. Waldo Weir, of Salem, were
guestSundays g its of -Mr. and Mrs: John
Bush.
Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Gallaher and
family, of Salem, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen,
A number from. Here attended the
funeralof the late Mrs. Harry Grain-
ger, of Molesworth, on Friday,
The Anniversary services in the
United Church on Sunday were well
attended. The speaker, Rev. Mr.,
Grant, of Belgrave, delivered two
good sermons. Special music was
given by the choir.
A very pleasant event took place
e e nt oa
on Friday evening atthe home of
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew. Hooper when
urge number of 'neighborsand
a l g o
friends gathered in honor of their
daughter, Gladys, who was married
to Mr, Charles Warwick, on Wed-
nesday last. A shower of lovely
gifts of linen, china and kitchen -ware
were presented to the bride and
groom, showing the esteem in which
they are held. The good wishes of
the community go with them to their
home in Morris.
Miss Evelyn Gamble spent the
week -end in Parkhill.
Mr. Archie Edgar was a London
visitor over the week -end.
Messrs. J. Munro and A. Davidson,
Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Davidson, also
Miss E. Davidson, of Newton, attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mr. Ruth-
erford, on Saturday last.
Rev, W. A. Finlay was in charge
of the services in the United Church
at Belgrave last Sunday.
Mr. Dan McTavish, of Brussels,.
called on friends last Thursday.
Robt. McKercher, of Montreal,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook, of Hensall,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Hemphill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Mitchell, of
Molesworth, spent Sunday at Jeff.
Musgrove's.
Mr. Ruskin Findley left for Tor-
onto Tuesday to resume his studies
at the University.
Miss Margaret Daveyspent part
of last week with friend at Milton
and Hamilton.
Dr. McLeod has erected a new
garage on his property.
Thomas Brown had his house re-
cently painted.
Miss Annie Monro of St. Cathar-
ines and Miss Ruth Stocks, London,
spent Sunday at their homes here.
WEDDINGS
Warwick - Hooper
St. Stephen's Church, Gorrie, was
the scene of a guiet but pretty wed-
ding on Wednesday, when the Rev.
R. Jones united in marriage Gladys
Ellinor, third daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hooper, 2nd line Turn-
berry, to Charles A. Warwick,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Warwick, third concession Morris.
The bride was lovely, in a costume of
navy and white with hat and shoes
to match, a fox fur completed the
costume. Miss Blanche Hooper and
Mr. Stanley Elliott, of Guelph, were
the attendants. A reception for the
immediate friends was held at the
home of the bride's parents, where
the decorations were beautifully car-
ried out in pink and white. The
groom's gift to the bride was a love-
ly handbag. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick
later left by motor for Toronto and
Niagara Falls. On their return they
INNS reside on the groom's farm, in
Morris.
CONTIN'TION SCHOOL
FIELD DAY
'4The Continuation School held their
Field Day in the Park/on Thursday
las . Despite the unfavourable wee-
"-, were quite a number of
spectators to witness the sports. The
contestants were keen and show an
increasing interest in their sports,
which consisted of dashes, broad and
high jumping, shot put, pole vault-
ing, as well as novelty races. •-Tire
championships were won as follows:
Junior Girls -Olive Dungey,
Senior Girls --Marjorie Paulin.
Junior Boys -Wesley Newton.
Senior Boys -Stewart Higgins.
The winners in each event will
contest with the winners of Blyth,
Brussels and Fordwich, at the Inter -
Field Meet, to be held in Wroxeter
Park, Thurs., Sept. 29th, An invita-
tion is extended to the ,public to at-
tend.
OBITUARY
William Andrew Rutherford
Mr. W. A. Rutherford, a former
resident ana well-known pioneer
business man of this village, died at
the home of his son-in-law, Dr. R.' C.
Wood, Tottenham, on Wednesday,
Sept. 21st, in his 73rd year, after sev-
eral years of ill "health. Deceased
was born at Newton, Ont., and about
45 years ago, carne to Wroxeter, and
centered the hardware business with
his brother, John, 3 w of Calgary,,
and also with the late Alexander
.Monro, who left the firm to enter
the dry goods business, Mr. Ruth-
erford continued the business until
some five years ago, when he retired
owing to ill health, .and has since
made his home with members of bis
family. His wife, formerly Miss Mar-
garet Martain, died some twelve
years ago. He leaves a family of
four daughters and one son; Mrs..
Wood, °Tottenham, Mrs. Cavanaugh,.
at Carp, Misses Dela and Rathaleen•
Raymond, Toronto. Another son,
Walker, died when quite young, The
body, accompanied by friends, was
conveyed by motor from Tottenham
on Saturday and placed in the Unit-
ed Church, where service was held,
conducted by Rev. W. Findly an4
the pastor. from Tottenham. Quite i
large gathering of friends and ac-
quaintances were .present to pay their
last respects to one so long associat-
ed with them, and to extend sympa-
thy to the bereaved family. Inter-
ment was made in Wroxeter cemet-
ery.
12th LINE HOWICK
Miss Margaret Thomas has return-
ed to her home here after spending
a week visiting with, friends in Kit-
chener.
Mr. Gordon Vittie is wearing a
broad smile -it's a boy.
Mrs. James Underwood and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Day were visitors
in this burg on Sunday.
Mr. John. Finlay and Mr. Hill re-
turned to their homes after visiting
with Toronto friends.
Mr. Henry Finlay visited friends.
near Jamestown on Sunday.
SALEM
A large number from here' attend'..
ed the anniversary services in Wrox-
eter last Sunday.
Messrs. Harvey Copeland, Hugh--
Harris,
ugh.Harris, Wm. Weir, George Merkley
and Roy Hastings who motored' toy.
the West in harvest time, returned
last week.
Mrs. Richard Palmer of Wroxeter
spent a few days recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Weir and fam-
ily called on friends near Teeswat-
er last Saturday.
Mr. Raymond Hennings is at pre-
sent confined to his bed with an at-
tack of lock-jaw. We are glad to
report that he is slightly improved
to what he was last week. We hope_
he continues to recover.
F F. 11
EYE SPECIALIST
HARRISTON
Gives •
IJP -TO -DATE
EYE SERVICE
Most Modern Equipment
obtainable.
J.'a,..:4YLUepz9.. %!1I nR.;kT ,s n.ie
FALL PRICES
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 $1.00
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 ........... ,$3.49
Men's Med. Work Boots 42.79
GROCERIES
Princess Soap Flakes 17c, or 3
packages for 49c
DeLays Toilet Soap regular 10c
bar for ...... ........... 5e
Palmolive Toile Soap, 3 for 23c
Castile Toilet Soap, 7or -.23c
Pearl or P. & G. Laundry Soap
6 bars for ...._....- ................
Large Jar Peanut Butter ,..35e
Oxford Orange Pekoe Tea...49c
Crown Brand Tee, lb. 39c
Salada or Lipton's Tea ,.50c
Fresh Ground Coffee, 2 grades
at 40c and 50c
Everything in Spices for pre-
serving and pickling.
Bring your Cream. and Eggs
and get the highest prices,
Davey'sStore