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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-15, Page 3rrie We ask you to test this y % u rself, L MAKE your attic into extra sleeping quarters or a chil- dren's play -room. Gyproc will give you bright, comfortable extra rooms at small cost;' Right over daniaged walls and torn, faded wallpaper apply Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard, Gyproc walls and ceilings will make every room bright and fresh. Takes any decoration. Fireproof, coldroof and heat proof. The strongest and lightest insulating wallboard known. Write for free booklet -"My Home." It will tell ion how G roc Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will educeyp bill from rd 20 to 40. per cent. F your fuel bill from, THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS,CANADA 155 Fireproof Wal board For Sale By RAE & THOMPSOr THOMPSON & BUCHANAN R. J. Hueston m - Thos. Stewart Wan. Rutherforci - "- Wingharn, Ont. - Wingharn, Ont. Gorrie, Ont, L'luevale, Ont. Wroxeter O t i til • •` Weget to S V early "Ourmother etoes us e arly/ breakfasts yeahta$§ • 1 " kes ,b boUt(logg'sIhornFand nice NUs idieslove llog'sl it's flavor P sweet milk?' Matchless crispness! And Kellogg's ders° good foree,yvbody.More than 11,00 0,000 Serye with to,h a! cream.And addcanned rdealithemeGalyt OY freshragts-'or hagey' Orderat hotels,°°fea tartiasSoid by all grocers. NaiabyKdiners.lgg in London' OntOoen fresh in therase esred„a d. leen package. . lotions cannot ae Kellogg's n°nce,.fla)mr°, 1 40 GORRIE The death of Robert Earl, a prom- i tent T•Iowick farmer, was learned with regret in this : community. Bar. Earl has been ill for. 'once time so Fred. Davey. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Harpen, o£ Dennevilie, spent Sunday, with. Mr. and Mrs, Herb, Patterson.' Miss J. Ritchie has returned to her. home somewhat unproved in health. ,Much sympathy is being expressed for Miss Bowes on account of the death of her father at Ethel last week, James 13allairtyri , a former resident of this place, had:,a bad• accident on Saturday while operating a manure spreader on his farm near Brussels, He had several ribs .broken, his arm and leg hurt, and perhaps sustained internal injuries, He was taken to Kitchener hospital on Sunday, The Harvest .Thanksgiving sbrvice in the Anglican church, was fairly .well attdnded, The church was nicely dec- orated with flowers and grain and a very appropriate sermon was preach- ed by Rev. J. •N, 1vIills, of Corlerich. Avery good collection was taken, showing that the people are thankful for the bountiful- harvest just gath- ered. Thursday, Septerrlh.er zsth, 1927 WROXETER Miss tltayznie Haney; of Alliston ]las returned home, after spending a week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. �oxeter at his home, sixth con crssiOIL Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey Higgins ,of , Detroit, spent the week -end with rel- There are some. 30,006 :;;rade cross= atives near Dungannon and Crewe. Ings in Canada. Supposing an aver - Mrs, R, ,McKenzie and daughters; age of four trains a day pass over near Kintail, spent Saturday with the railways with these grade cross- Mrs. Peter Clark, St, Helens, fags it means 120,000 chance for col - Mr. Ritchie; of St. 1 Dills, is visiting lesion with motor or horse-drawn ve- his brother., the Rev. Mr, Ritchie, at hicles. However, it does not'regeirc; the znanse, j any elaboration of statistics to brim; Dr. John McCrae, of Sault Ste.l1rozne the fact that every driver of Marie, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ivlc-' motor or horse-drawn 'vehicle must Lend, of Lochalsh.' a laicise the greatest caution when approaching level railway crossing, e LEVEL CROSSINGS A MENACE that his death was not unexpected, interment was made in Gorrie cem- etery on Friday. The engagement of Miss Jessie Ash- ton, of Corrie, to A. Wright, of Elora, was announced on Tuesday. The wed- ding to take place about the middle of September.' Miss Mary Jacques, the eleven - year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacques, is to be congratulat- ed on having obtained first prize in the home garden contest for this di- vision of Huron county. She. secured 95 points out of a possible .loo. The prize amounts to $4. Misses Reita and Nellie Edgar, of Toronto, have been holidaying with friends and relatives of this vicinity, Robert Barnard, of Hamilton, who has been holidaying with' W. G. Strong, has returned home, Alias Mary Jacques, who has been visiting with her sister, Marjorie, of Toronto, has returned home, Kenneth Montgomery, formerly of the Bank of Commerce staff here, has gone west with the harvesters' 'excursion, a'"'"es eeersee - ,. Misses Margaret and Dorothy Doig, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Doig, have gone to Galt to at- tend school there; having completed the course at Wroxeter Continuation. school. Another Howick boy has won pro- motion in the person of George L. Wilson, who .formerly lived on the ninth concession. Fifteen years ago while a boy his family moved to 'Ed- nionton. Mr. Wilson has been ap- pointed public school inspector for Wetaskawin inspectorate. James A. Strong, of Ottawa, visit- ed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strong, recently. We regret that the condition eof J. Stewart z rensa•ns unimproved. Emerson S herd; of Detroit, who has been visiting with his parents in' Gor- rie, left for oronto on Friday. From there he intends returning to Detroit. g The enga ement i5 announced of Miss Mary rancis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Achie McMichael, to, Mr. Charles Graham Campbell, the mar- riage to take place this month. S T n F r Mn E. Johnson and Mr. H. Hinds, of Kitchener, visited at the parsonage. recently, Miss E. Johnson returned to Lon don last Sunday after spending -a few 'days with Rev, and Mrs. Craik, Rev., H. Pinnock, of Toronto, who has spent over thirty-five years in Af- rica, spoke in' the interests of the Bi- ble :Society in the United church Sun- day evening. Communion service will be held next Sunday morning in the United church. All members are urged to be present. Service in charge of the pa - tor. Huron Presbytery will assemble in Wroxeter United church at Io a.m. Monday, September 19th, Rev, Dr, 'Olivet, of Saskatoon; will give an ad- dress urglug the n:etd of the Main- tenance and Extension fund. Rev, E. F. Chandler, •of Fordwich, willpreach in Gorrie United church on Sunday, September 25th, when Rev. Craik will preach anniversary sermons at Newbridge church. Quite a number from here attended the fowl,strpper at Molesworth, Mon- day evening, held ill coenection with the opening of the new church. Mr, and Mrs. H. Harkness, of Cal- gary, are visiting at the home of Mr. and •Mrs, W. H. Gregg. The Gorrie congregation hope to' have anniversary services an Sunday, October x6th,'and have invited Rev, W. I), ,McDonald of E.t.;nMed,ville, to preach the sermons. Oran.gc Hill people have. selected October pth as anniversary • day and hope to: secure 12cv. William '1 aylc>r, of. Delmore,: to conduct the serivices; TWELFTH LINE Mr• Jaint.s Stewart' was 0 wele visit (>1 on: this -line this week, Mr. 13: Stafford called, onJack ay one.day laat week, Mr. Henry Finlay is visiting fri rear Winghat. Qluite,a few from here atttends:el funeral of Mr.Earl, near Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs, John Finlay spent week -enol with friends at Silver Lake, Mr. James Underwood is assisting Mr, 0. Stewart at present. Mrs. R. 1trowii and Delbert Clegg were 13i usstd . visitors reeently. Mr. J, f Ills is improving, we are glad to report, 1 z>}r1f aide the the There was a good attendance at the school fair on. Tuesday and a fine dis- play of vegetables were shown by the children, I5Irs. Van. Dickson is not improv - spent a few days last week in Lon don. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Kirkpatrick The newspapers constantly record ac- c;dents at grade crossings. While nearly every grade crossing is mark- ' We are sorry to report the serious ed for the benefit of the users of the illness of Mrs. Richard Tawley, highways, it is evident that more pro - Mr. and Mrs, John Menary, near tection is required in many cases than Crewe, and daughters, Mrs. Kenneth simply the familiar warning sign. This Campbell, of Detroit, and Mrs. J. perplexing problem is now receiving Doig, of Hamilton, spent last Sun- study by the officials of the Canadian day with Mr, and Mrs. Herb, Curran, Good Roads A.ssociation and it ° will. of Mafeking, occupy an'irn importantpart of the p pro- gram at the Association's annual con BLYTH vention at the Clifton House, Niagara Falls,,on September 27, 28 and 29 and It was with regret that residents be given consideration at the next learned on Tuesday of the death of interprovincial conference, Miss Margaret Richmond, 'which took Call for Co-operation, place in Toronto. A couple of .months Officials of the Association take ago she underwent an operation, and the ground that the solution ofthe her friends hoped it would bring bet- grade -crossing menace is essentially ter health; but recently it was discov-- a matter for co-operation, The rail- ered that the disease had taken a mal- i ways must be consulted, and in the ignant form, and she gradually weak- past both the big Canadian lines have ened until] death relieved, her of her) demonstratedtheirwillingness to act ing as rapidly as her many friends 1 suffering. She is survived b one ro- in this respect and have would like to see. Y b (delegated Cher, James Richmond eighth conces-d some of their cleverest experts to Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Burdon and sion Morris, iv family ]eft for their home in Detroit ,and one sister, Mrs. L. Ig e the problem their attention. Pati, of Mullet. The funeral was heldThose who are active in municipal on Saturday after visiting for the past from the home of her brother, Rev; M government must` also mbe partita two' weeks with the latter's parents, George Telford conducting the ser- (solation; because in ost' caseses theo Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kitchen, and oth- l vice, Interment took place in Beans expense in connection with the elim- er friends, cemetery, A number front here took in the Toronto Exhibition last week, Death claimed another resident of is the village on Monday in the person Mrs. Mumford, of Palmerston, at present visiting at the home of Mr.of Mrs. Charles Howe. She, with her White. husband, have been residents •of town Miss Jeanette Ritchie, who has been for �9 years, corning from a farm on , on an extended visit with friends in concession nine, Morris. During that Toronto and Galt, returned home one time she had been in constant care day last week.of her husband who has been an-inval- Rev. Mr. Chandler, of Fordwich, preached two eloquent sermons in the United church on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Pinnock also spoke in the interests ofjthe funeral services on Wednesday. the Bible Society. !Interment was made in Union ceme- ination of grade crossings must be shared by the municipalities. The Canadian Good Roads Association lfeels a direct responsibility as well,. because a large part of the duty of the Association today is to render safe for human beings the improved highways already built, The Canadian Good Roads Associ- ation has sought to co-ordinate th views of all interested, To this end the efforts of the Association's "fact finding" committee have been called into use. Every fact in connection with grade crossings in Canada that it is possible to gather has been tab- ulated and reveiewed. Automotive engineers and railwaymen have con- tributed important information for the committee's use. The uses ofgates, flagmen, wigwags and bells are all under consideration, and it is possible that some definite recommendations will be made shortly.. Admittedly the id from paralysis. She was a member of Queen Street church and the pas- tor, Rev... Dr, Barnby, had charge of SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Higgins, from near Brussels, spent last Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. John Abra- ham. Mrs. Allan Fralick and son Wilbur left last week for the west where they will visit for some time and assist with the harvest. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and son Murray, of Torontii, are spending their vacation with friends around here. A number from this vicinity attend- ed the fair in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers and family attended the funeral of kers. Cathcrs' father, Mr. Robert Earl, of south of Gorrie, last Friday. The sor- rowing friends have the sympathy of the community.e.r and pastor, he took a very special Rev. Mr. Chandler, of Fordwich, interest in community work of a na- and Rev. Mr. Pinnock, a .returned ture •to improve the ideals and char- rnissionary "from Central Africa, OC - leery. of all. H ewas the inspiration `tery, II On Monday evening the members and adherents of St. Andrew's church met hi the church to say farewell to their pastor, Rev. George Telford, Mrs. Telford and daughter, Jean. A 1 program of speeches, music, etc., was , enjoyed after which an address was , read and a purse of $175 presented to Mr. Telford as a token from the members of the congregation . Mr. Telford very fittingly replied, remark- ing on the spirit of good will and fel- lc3wship existing between pastor and people fur the past ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Telford and Jean left on Thursday morning by motor. for their new pastorate in Fredericton, New Brunswick. Mr. Telford exemplified a type of practical ministry too little found in the smaller places. Not only particular about the duties of preach - sullied the pulpit here last Sunday. klr. Pinnock gave a very interesting discourse regarding the work which he has been engaged in over there. Mrs, blokes and daughter, Mrs. Chapman, of Wrngham, are at pees, ent visitirrg Mrs, Chad, Hennings and other friends in this vicinity, ASHFIELD A few from around, here Wer:ici in GoderichFri Friday id• y for the fair. Eorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Zinn, of Lane's Store, a son, on Tuesday, the 6th inst. Mrs. R. 0. Grant, twelfth conces- sion, left Wednesday ,morning for Seaman's• She arrived there Saturtlay night, kir, :and Mrs: John ...Mullin, tenth concession, and illr. C. L. Cotter= and sister, Miss Pearl ,from near K.inloui h, tailed' on Mr, sand tMrs. Isaac Congranr, near Lucknoty, Sunday afternoon Mr, and Mrs: Robert Vint and Ar cold, of Wingharn, an'i Mr, avd kers. William love, of itlzo nock, spent, Stut- day with relatives • Mt and Mrs. Will Piper, of Detroit,• and Mrs. l+hrrisli and datrghter Sadie, of Goclerich, spent iLabor Day With Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parrish, twelfth concussion, Mr. and Mrs: Neil' Beaton 'and:. daughter Nell, of London, spent Sat - bar Day with their nieces; Mrs. K :n- 1 et:h• Parrish, ish, twelft1i cones+salon, and Mrs Robert Nelson, tenth concession. kr. William Pitegeralti, of Detroit, spent Labor Slay and the week -end and leader of the musical feature "Joseph's Bondage,” which created a favorable impression throughout the district. His influence as a gentleman and pastor will Icing be felt. WWI IIICIIIM111 1 EIUtiIIIPni 111 'Min • Ready For '2- 17 . Colder !! az,Our. Tall and Winter OVER- .1 COATS are now in. These its AI Coats are made up in the lat- est popular styles and colors; 1.-7. all hand tailored, and finished with the best of material, and gl are priced to compete with an3r. 111 ill We have dur Fall samples` for W MADE -TO -MEASURE' SUITS al - and OVERCOATS. We can P. - take your order, make delivery ' B$' in ten days, and guarantee a fit. E • Overalls, Smocks, . Work Shirts, @6 Pants and Vests --•you will find Il LS what you want here,»•-Peabody's, P< Kitchen or T•Taugh's are the pop Et - - ular brands. 800TS and SHOES -r -With leather prices advancing, Shoes re will be much higher in price, We have them still at the low PI price. 3.1 China, and Crockery — Dinner Pa - Sets, Tea Sete, or Clover Leaf el or plain white in open stock, Pi -'0-- We pay the highest prices for it produce. You save money both ways by dealing here, AVEY'S STOREy .17 o1L►ER. �=g u7lW MICIM MlElllNIMI ulMClllOnlAillll ll MMVI M eath r ideal solution is to Have subways or overhead bzidees for vehicular traffic in place of every .;rade cr essirig. Bets on an average it costs $50,000 to de- grade a. crossing, So that the expens. of the complete ideal solution ie pro- hibitive for elle time being. A Railway Test. Recently a Canadian railway nsadre a test of bell signals on one of its main lines, The bell was rung when no trains tvera near in '-ender to see what motorists would do. Ten mo- torists never heeded the sit;nal, though it. is not certain whether or not they actually heard it. Thcy'sim- ply took a hasty glance in both dir- ections down the track and speeded up to get over, Four motor drivers. stopped, and rnade more earefitl en- quiries before proceeding; A prominent member of the Cana- dian Good Roads Association, whetsvisiting Britain this summer, made it a point to get some data. He was as- sured that England had solved the grade crossing problem by de -grad- ing them or otherwise snaking them. fool -proof. His first observations bore out what he had been told.. However, he had: occasion to spend: a week -end at a country home in rur- al England. To his amazement' he had to drive over no fewer than three grade crossings as bad as any in Can- ada before he reached the place of his visit. "Don't tell me they have no grade crossings in England," 'he com- mented. "they have them too, and, if they haven't solved the problem yet, we needn't` be exactly ashamed of ourselves. But whatever we do or don't do, we in Canada must still ham- , Trier home the warning to look and listen when approaching a railway crossing where the view in either direction is in the least obscured." Gains 8 pounds Since Taking Vinor "I felt sluggish, drowsy and weak A friend suggested Vinol. Now I feel fine and have gained .8 pounds."—R.. H. Bailey. The very FIRST week. Iyou take Vinol, you begin to . feel stronger, eat • and sleep better. For 1.9ver 25 years, this simple, strengthen - ; mg iron and cod liver compound has I been helping nervous, run-down wo- I men, tired men, and pale, sickly chil- dren: J. Walton McKibbon, Druggist. FRED DAVEY Village Clerk Issuer of Mrariage Licenses, The law now requires the license be taken out three days before the ceremon y. Makes Pontiac Six the Best Investment Value 1l&'EN who look upon an automobile from IVA a hard, dollar -and -cents standpoint are just as emphatic in their praise of Pontiac Six as those who seek primarily the beauty, smoothness and comfort which Pontiac provides. • The enduring quality of Pontiac Six—its ruggedness and staying power gives it the lowest depreciation and the highest ,resale value of any six -cylinder car in its price class. Froin a business standpoint, the New and Finer Pontiac Six represents rt. sound invest- ment in• reliable conforYable1 economical automobile transportation—protected by the lasting quality of the car and the staunch integrity of its makers, And the New, Low Prices make Pontiac Six . ti more attractive investment than : ever P -720C `. J. r0 .1, Dealer, Win , Ontario,. PM= OF GENERAL MOTORS 01 CA AM, '