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The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-10-27, Page 3orrie u•����s+r3r�M+flRi4hll+ e p«rrPn rmrcr;Td rw s r roxete Thursday, October zryth, X927 WROXETER COUNCIL MEETING evening was a presentation to the former teacher, Mr. Harold Weir, and wife, now .of I itchener. ,Be was Pres - The Council met in regular meetiig on, Friday night. Members prs.en't: Neil White, R, Stocks, A, 3. Sander- son, Reeve Henneberg in the chair., VTinutes of the last meeting read and adopted on motionrof .Stocks and Sanderson, The accounts presented for payinent, were. H. • Patterson, :4 weeks running plant, $47.3o; 5 hours work at plant, $1.50; B. Martain, work on Ixcitor, $i,00 T, G. Hemphill, September power and rent, .$92•50;; Stewert Higgins, cutting, grass f of Town Hall daring ' summer; $s,00; Municipal World supplies, 98c John Smith work at cemetery during Sep- tember, $6,9o; Geo, Tow; insurance on Town Hall, $6.00. Motion by Sand- erson and White that those accounts be paid. Motion by White and Sand- ,erson and White that clerk notify lot owners in the . Wroxeter Cemetery, who are not on the Perpetual Upkeep Plan, to pay their annual fees of $1.00 per lot before December i 1927, and to put notice in the news paper. Quite a numberi•have not paid last year's fees. The members on the rink com- mittee were instructed to have the rink put in shape for the coining .sea- son. They intend putting in seats for spectators ' on the ' west side and wire netting for protection while hockey games are in progress. Council ad- journed on motion of Stocks and Sanderson, to meet at regular meet- `ing' or call of the reeve, FRED DAVEY, Clerk WROXETER UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Rev. D. McTavish, of Exeter, to Preach on Sunday, October •3 •The United Church of Wroxeter will hold anniversary services next Sunday (loth) at ii a. m. and 7 p. m. The preacher for the day will be Rev. D. McTavish, of Exeter. Special music by the choir and special thank offer- ings will be asked at each service. It is expected large congregations will take this opportunity of hearing this young preacher, and of assisting this congregation, one of the most honored forgenerations back of which Rev. D. A. Armstrong is the present pastor. TENTH CONCESSION, HOWICK It was with surprise and sorrow that we learned of the death of Wm. Crawford, of the ,7th line. All the Orangemen and many others attended his funeral on Sunday to" Wroxeter Cemetery, The farmers have gathered in their potatoes and mangles and, are now at their turnips. The threshing is being wound up and a good turnout is reported, also silo filling is about over for another year. Mr. and Mrs.Norman Harding wear it happy' smile these days- it's Mr. and Mrs. David Dane have been at Toronto, to visit the former's brother whose wife is very ill:` We understand she is not improving: The Literary Society of No. 6 school held then meeting last Friday night and spent a pleasant and profit- able : everting, having a good program and lunch. A pleasing feature of the IilAllit ll(d811I IIi11181!if91II®IIIt3111 I Ready For ERi ider Wea.ther s Lu Our Fall and Winter... OVER- COATS are now in. These r, ■ Coats are made tip in the lat- est popular styles and colors; all hand tailored, and finished ill '11.1 with the best of material, and oil ' are priced tocompete with any. We have our Fall samples for it WI MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS =,+.and' OVERCOATS, We can_ Pi take your order, make delivery Es in ten days, and guarantee a fit. Overalls, Smocks, Work Shirts, Pants and Vests—you will find • what you want here—Peabody's, 1 itchen or Haughts are.the pop- w ular brands. BOOTS and SHOES—With gm • leather prices advancing, Shoes jl IIw Will be much higher in price. We have thein still at the low = price. G Chiba and Crookery Dinner t`_■ I Sets, Tea Sets, or Clover Leaf S l . or plaits white' in open stock. r' o --- mo I: We pay the highest prices for 'both ca. You save money 'bo soon _ • p � here. ways by dealing • =-7- # — WROXE' I�I�ItINiYl�ltl�lll�(11�fIIMihMlllMfdl■lll�li�lll■ ident of the society during part of his stay as teacher,, and, they were invited tocome up and renew old ac- quaintances and spend another eve- ning at the Lit., which they did, and were completely taken by surprise as they were presented "witha lovely mantel elock and :-a beautiful' silver tea service. BLU.EVALE Iv,tr. and Mrs. Wallace Curwaine` spent the week -end with relatives in Port' Dover. Mr. Fred, Elliott is at present visit- ing at the home of his Mr. Fred Kent, in .Brantford. Mr. and Mrs, Will Stewart, of Grand Valley, spent the week -end at the horiie of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Mr: and Mrs. Harold Gilkinson, of Turnberry spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell. ,, Mr, and. Mrs. John Fells spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gannett, f Mrs, Ina Lockhart, Miss Aggie Thomas spent the week -end with friends and relatives in Bluevale. Mr, Edward Johnston has returned home from the West: Mr, and Mrs: Will Mahoney, of Guelph, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mos - grave. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diment, of town, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Scott, of Kingsville, were visitors- on Sunday at the home of Mrs, Coultice. • Mr. and Mrs Will Jamieson, of Elora, spent Sunday at'; the home of Mr. and..Mrs. Peter King, The Black Bros. are moving in, to the village this week. Ma and Mrs, : Combs have -the sym pathy of the community in the -loss,` 'of their creamery, which was burned Saturday night. The cause of thehfire is unknown. . Mr. Robert Shaw and' daughter, Bernice, Mies. Martha Fraser spent this week at the home of the former's daughter,' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gates, at Cherrywood. Miss Maggie Mclwain has returned home after spending two months with relatives .in Goderich Township. Mr. H. B. Jamieson, of Knox. Col- lege, Toronto, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Hubert Scott, of Kingsville, were calling on old friends in the vicinity:. The Ladies" Aid of the Presbyter- ian resbyterian Church held a very successful bazaar in the Foresters' Hall on Sat- l urday, t Proceeds amounted to over $290• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKinney and Mrs.' Jno. Messer attended anniversary services in. Harriston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cuiwaine visited in Port Dover over the xveelc-end, BELGRAVE The Octobermeeting of the Bel - grave Women's Institute was held. recently 'at the home of Mrs. Dan. Geddes. There was a splendid attendance of members and a number of visitors. The roll call was _ responded to with the nti.ime` of "A Book by a Canadian Writer Which ,I Have Enjoyed." After, the regular business meeting was over, the, girlmembers of the branch, with Miss Nora Vancanp as. convener, took ° charge of the social part of the program, The first number ;was a solo entitled "When the Whip- ' Poor -Will Sings Marguerite" by Miss Nora Vancamp, accompanied by Mrs. Dien Geddes. Hollowing this a paper was given on "Canadian Writers," by j Miss Cela Coitltcs, Mrs. : Ruth' Pow- ney contributed a piano solo.' "Sequi- dilla,"'`by Carl Bohm The last num- ber was an interesting paper by Miss Martha Armstrong, the title of which I was "The 13tei by'.Which We Live.;' This number brought the meeting to a close, after which. the National Anthem was sting. A delicious hutch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John A, Geddes. For 9 years Gas Ruined Her Sleep `t had stomach trouble 9 years, and gas made vie restless and nervous.' Adlerika,helped so 1 can eat and sleep (good," --Mrs. E. Toiiclistone. just ONE spoonful Adlerika 'relieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts an BOTH upper and lower bowel and reinsert, old 'waste matter you never was there. No matter , . thought c e, alt what you have tried for your stotnach and bowers, Adlerika wilt surprise you. 1ulcKibbon's Drug Store. Canadian Hunting Prospects Excellent `a"''� anadian moose, and deer minting seasons are at hand and from reports reaching the tourist de - apartment of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company there is every indiction that one of the beat hunting "seasons ever will tit "experienced. Mike Bates sends down word from his camps et Metagamal Qatario t�.elt if the hunters don't get their deer and moore this 'season they will: have nothing to blame 'but their poor shooting, He ggays that moose are very plentiful and expects it to be a great year in every way. From Schreiber, Ontario, where John Handel, outfitter, has been operating, thel reports are just as reassuring. Handel says that the game has increased in the Superior Game Preserve -lying south of the C. P. R. line and a very considerable area and the surplus has crossed to the north of the tracks offering good hunting. He says that'ca-ibou are roaming the woods in increased numbers. As the Q. P. R. line is the north bound- ary of the game preserve, hunters don't have to go very farfor their quarry. The news from. Sheehans Camp at Lake Penage,. eouthwes of Sudbury, is also music to the hunter's ears. Deer here are reported to be very plentiful. Reports turned in by guides of Ogilvie Bros. Camps on the Tobique River, N,B:, are to the effect' that deer though very plentiful last season, show signs of much greater increase. The same word comes. from A. D. Thomas at South Milford, in the Kedg- makooge district. The hunting facilities of the Yukon and northern British Columbia districts are worthy of special :men - 1. Caribou and banter from the distinct of North British Columbia.. Z. Bringing in a deer. 3. Calling a aeoose. 4. Bear about to swim s..stream in the Rockies. tion. According to sportsmen who have hunted in all parts of the world there are no fines big game fields anywhere than those embraced by the Kluahne Lake and White River and the McMillan River dis- tricts of the Yukon territory. In addition to the remarkable inducements offered the hunter these. districts have an impelling attraction for the tourist, Irian or woman, who delights in exploring the won- dera• end beat/ties: of Nature in wild and primitive Country. The big gains inhabitants, according to locality, comprise White sheep, mountain goat, Osborn cari- bou, moose and three varieties of bear—grizzly, brown and black,. Some magnificent t}•ophiee of all these species' have been obtained in the past. The Yukon 'game country is' so vast in its extent that a great number of hunting parties can be out in the same season without everbeing seen by one another. The Kluahne Lake and •White. River district is reached' from the East via the Canadian Pacific Rai'19 way through the world renowned scenery of the Cana- dian Rockies to Vancouver, thence by Canadian Pae cific "Princess" steamer for an enchanting run of one thousand miles to Skagway, Alaska, where change is made and journey continued "by train over the White Pass and Yukon route to White Horse, Y.T., a distance of 110 miles. Hunting grounds are situ- ated about 154 miles from White Horse, the trip ' usually being made by automobile to Champagne Landing (65 miles) the first day; team the second day on to Bear "Creek- (55 miles) and team the third day to Kluahne Lake (34 miles) where the actual hunting commences. GORRIE NEWS Several.. members of the, local Masonic Lodge hope to attend the special meeting to be "held in Tees- water on Wednesday night, when an address will be given by Bro. Mc- Guire, . of Tennessee, ' on Master Masonry. Services in the United Church next Sabbath at ix a. in. and 7 p. in. with the pastor in charge. •t, 'Mr,: Harold' Vanstcne, of Detroit, is spending some time with his father. in Gorrie. Senior League services on Friday night. i:liss Lillian Dane will give the topic, `.St. Paul As a Missionary.- 'Members issionary.•Members of the league assisted in the evening services last Sunday. Mr. Geo. Wylie, Miss Nellie Dane at.1 Mr. Gordon Jefferson gave :short. talks. .Mrs. Hairy Wood has returned. to Gorrie after spending some time at L' eigrave. On Sunday night, Neveinber 6, a patriotic pageant will be given by members of the Progressive Mission Circle and . their -friends, Nation Beilcling" is the theme. Over .}o young people will take part. This will be' our Artestice service • and a large congregation is expected. This will be ;'followed by the annual Thanksgiving supper • on :Monday. night, November 7, . Bring your friends. Wm. Crawford, Prominent 'Orange man ,Passes Away A large crowd attended the funeral services for the :late Wm. Crawford, held last Sunday 'afternoon 'Bronx the home of Itis daughter, Mrs. E. Stoloes. The ,'service, was in charge of Rev, F. W. Craik, member of Fordwich Black ?receptory. The late Bro.. Crawford was an esteemed member of the Orange Order and was honored by his brethen by being appointed to tlie'liigitest offices in the Orange and I31ack Preceptory, Rev.Craik selected a suitable text froth r the wrwritings of St. Paul, "I have Fought a Good: Fight, I Have Fin- ished" My Course,' Have Kept the Faith."' lvir; Craik said in part: "I can think of no more appropriate woods to speak from to -day than these from St. Paul. Life is a constant struggle. We must let our life be hard so that it may be triumphant. Paul passed through many difficulties; he was face to face so many times with dyer - whelming 'cares and distresses, but the grace of God was always suffi- cient and his hope in the last hour was his undying faith in eternity. 'He was a warrior, a 'Christian and a real man. In his last honer his anchor was well' laid and deeply rooted . There were no sinking sands with hien, he rested upon the "Ruch of Ages." We who are Orangemen believe we are local brethen served light. lunch. Mrs. T. G. Hemphill sustained a painful injury to her foot on Monday afternoon while having carpenters clo some altering to steps leading into the rear door of the house. Thinking the steps were stationery, she stepped out on them, when they gave away she fell heavily to the ground. It was thought first some bones were brok- en, but an X-ray examination showed some torn ligaments and bad bruises at the ankle. It will be some weeks; before she is able to walk. lajting aside a true and worthy NOTICE brother, One who was 'admired by his. brethen and whose fidelity to the Orange principles was always deep and strong. The late 'Bro. Crawford. had his own ideals of life. He was a humble -minded Christian; never harsh or critical in dealing with others, yet oue who appreciated in manly i• i t others what was n ar at dhris Chris- tian. tian. We say farewell to ottr brother in the hope' that we shall again sec: him in the Better Land. Rev. F. Craik and Mi•. L. F. Ashton sang a duet, "We'll Never Say. Good lye .In Heaven." The hymns .'sung were favorites of the departed brother: "Nearer My God to Thee;" Sweet Hour of Prayer," "Abide With Me." Over too Orangemen attended, the services and: scores of people were present to pay a' last tribute of. respect to the deceased. 'A most impressive service was held at the Wroxeter Cemetery, under the auspicesof the Orange Order. This was one df the largest funeral services held in the township. WROXETER NEWS Miss Reith Stocks, of Stratford Normal, was home over Sunday. Mr, John Booth left for his home in Brandon, and William "'Booth to Kitchener. They have been home with their mother for some time, Mr. John Brown, of 'Toronto, was. town .,own a fewday$ lagweek, id s : Y Several members of Blyth Lodge of l,O.O.F., including the D.D,G.M., paid a visit to Montanna Lodge here on Monday night. After routine busi- ness of the meeting was over the n.;ar.,;v Lot owners in the Wroxeter Cense- '. tery who have not paid, the.Perpetual Upkeep are requested for their fee of $i,00 per lot. Pay to the clerk, Fred Davey, before December 1, 1927». . By order of the Council. MAKE SU1 MER LAST ALL "' 'YEAR 'ROUND Enjoy the Next Few Months in ,Sun- ny Florida Take a trip to beautiful California. Exchange the blustery weather of a Northern Autumn and Winter for this: warm Southern land of unequalled' climate, You will like California;, there is new scenery wherever you turn, The ocean, the mountains and the cities all offer themselves for your <enter- tainment, Plenty of accommodation to suit your desire. All summer • sports can be enjoyed—golf, tennis, swim- ming, boating, Biking and riding. On the way down—or returning visit Vancouver or Victoria, the show cities of the Pacific Northwest, The marvellous scenery you will see snakes the trip well worth while. Complete information regarding California—fares, accommodation, lit erature, etc,, gladly supplied by any Agent of Canadian National Railways SALEM ' 14:tr, and Mrs. Alvin Wray and i\Llsti� Joy Wray, of Toronto spent a couple ;; of days with their parents, Mr. and ', Mrs. John Wray. They also attended the funeral of their late uncle, lllr. Win. Crawfortj. ' A large number from here attended the funeral of the late Win. Crawford , from the home of his daughter, ld»rin Oliver Stokes, last Sunday, to Wrox- eter Cemetery-. He was buried by the„; Orangemen, of whore the deceaseds has been a devoted netneber all: his: Life. The funeral was the largest that ever was held around here, There were sante 14o cars in the procession. besides a number which did not go to: the cemetery. He leaves one daugh- ter, Mrs. Stokes, who has the syyrn- pathy of the neighborhood. Mrs. Jas. Edgar, of Wingharn, tail- ed on Mrs. Edwin Palmer one day recently. Mr, attd Mrs. Win. Pearson, from near Hamilton, apent,a few;days last week with Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Galt- aher, The plowing match which was held last Thursday at Messrs, Uercy "Cope ' n Mr. HenryTimms was Cope - land's s a d y Timm's, well attended. The weather was if nt teollied different one contest- ing s dal and in the different classes did some good work FLORIDA'S WONDERFUL BEACHES Are you longing for the ;caressing- warmth caressingwarmth of a cloudlessmidsummer day, for the song of birds, for the scent of flowers? Then don't wait months to 'enjoy them! In Florida you may drink in health and gladness: at one of her magnificent coastal re- sorts. Motor over her glorious roaxls.. PlayGolf in her brilliant sunshine. Enjoy the thrill of her deep-sea fish- ing and sailing. Basic on her velvet sliver beaches. Plunge into the buoy. ant warmth of her surf. A winter spent on the beaches of Florida is a winter spent in a para- disc of sunshiny pleasure and luxury.. Informationabout convenient Can- adian National service and' full parties ulars on application to any Canadian National Agent, A large number from the village and vicinity attended the funeral of: Mr. Wm. Crawford, at Glenannan on Sunday afternoon, Likewise, those who attended church didn't have to sit on one another's knew. Mr. and Mrs, Mervin and daugh- ters, of Hanover, were Sunday visit- ors at Mr. McNeil's, also Cecil, from Bluevale. The Misses Mary and Hannah Stokes were recent visitors with friends on the ',title 4fr. Cecil McNeil is moving hie. family to Bluevale this week. Independence The best way to assure independence later in 'life is to start making pro- vision for it now.. Regular saving be- carnes a habit -- which once formed affords pleasure and satisfaction. Established 1871 A. M. BISHOP, Mgr. EL751 FIFA %1( Where Qu&&itq counts" +• t alb's and ell at1QeskU,.- ii'u18i`S, lesaixas Candies Apples Ever y ltW zag: yrtbezzaQ4y Play S Szx aunu9buy yor r ieaiaan. a- aments ell these at the store " Where Qucli;y Counts" The nest for Your Pumpkin Pies Zee, 13 Domaine Brvand 16.0s. Dahlias Yo el re Tin .5"11b• Vain 4Te .���o dSo�2 2.0.111^ toll; $5.19 blotto ^ rw Patch, Oerszeel U2Sr.fillAds%tins Aa eteaaseislce �:P'.tJ11ilR+�e1. rud Fail ar arssan1.2e f ivarAty 0 -es. f. -16e owes Enc Eneeillty WillaMeLiiraZt 2 Jibs. 35,c Dried Fronts California tlsdua isem 22 1138. "r tt L,,i0, ei Oo. g. Ib. 2 7e t'd�v �tVsn+JL7Citron Ib. 4 0"W14 Mined • 113x. sec a33oiei.cag llellovvl Dates lbs. i/4111. glia. Table FIGS See Doansso Brand Fancy eumilsy ESC No. 3 Sieve Chrrma4iie's reiiey Mixed Eismalts 3SC Ib. Everything for the Ha.iiovve'ert Party is A choice mixture Brazils Walnuts i„r Filter& lb. Taragoun Almonds New Medium Wished t Brazils AV lb. lives Libby'a Royal Jar omare Manzanilla a S.oz. Club House P for. Queen 23a Doreilitao'lllraasd Tos pato kFige Catsup Medium Sized. Bottle ctrl l!i s ,i s Orange and Black e,. JELLY BEANS 2 ko r r4 e•elnllonoPS Ib. CREAMS e • KISSES .anal lb. Sweetheart Chest A Deftbttat Aoo,tment of Chocolat.+ 3•Ib 99cr•JIb. 3,9c SALT Bunning •+his � ire Iodized 141. 1 1CAiItAti!AN StdatolailtsIoc OA TES ke TEAS Serve Teaathat you know will be appreciated We ret•oni vend 1)01111 1110 Enrlleh D TEAt at. n i r 1• b. wit. � ii.. 1 DpeMitte. t” TASTY r> READ Keeps anoint lonsar. A Detlev all it.'tiwh Our own Sake 11 aQ . Bovril Puts Beef into You 1.0Z. 244 21c 370 sunm A a d Putted Seeded Raking 160 is.oae . k .D r• 261•l: