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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-09-13, Page 37�p'.rraM; orris Vide 9 s't?ryl"T.r roxet.er Thursday, September 13th, 1928 WROXETER • ; The August meeting of the Worn- tn's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. H, Waller on Thursday after- noon. Miss E. P. Hazlewood presid- ing, Dr. C. C. Ramage of Brussels, was present and gave a most instruc- tive address on "Teeth Hygiene," dea- ling particularly with thecare of chil- dren's teeth. The roll call was an- swered n-swered by vacation suggestions.. At the conclusion of several items of bus iness, the meeting was dismissed by the singing of «The Maple Leaf". Mr. Geo. Town and Mr. and Mrs. Harrey Waller and family spent, Sun- day at .Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs: John R. Wend and Norman Hall returned 'Thursday from Toronto Exhibition. IllIIRi1hllhlIl*IIUIIIl)llMIl NII1011lelIIuIIIii Our New Fall and Winter i' Samples ■ I U s II r®I Peabody and 'laughs Smocks and Overalls and Work Shirts Es— E• for ' Fall are our specials. ELI i9 Hydro Work Boots with Pan - pi co Soles are guaranteed to give �. you satisfaction. U i DAVEY'S STORE • WROXETE.R. a R U 41 ■ Of Marie -to -Measure Suits & Overcoats are now on display. Suits from $24.00 up. We have abate exceptionally good values in Blue Serges. If in need of a Suit or Overcoat don't fail to see samples. Our firm -guaran- tees you satisfaction. ion Pf9 filmitiniiIiiIiimiiimmmilinii1E11110111103111631110111E31 Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ball spent part of last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Depew and Dorothy visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Stocks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paulin and Sam Campbell and family of Ponla, are visiting in town. • • The Gibson Lumber Company is having the cider mill repaired and ex- pect to have it running shortly. Rev. H. Bolingbroke took the ser- vice in Newbridge on Sunday ex- changing pulpits with Rev. Chandelen. of Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Higgins and Master Alvin of' Brussels visited at Mr. Alex Higgins' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moffat and Miss Agnes Rutherford also Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jewett, Miss Cora and Mrs. Whit. Stewart called on Mrs', 'Mc- Brien, who has been very ill at the home of Mrs. Alex Higgins. Mr. John Hupfer had his new Pon- tiac car damaged last week while dri- ving to Brussels at Walton a motor- ist Coming off the main road at too great a speed to make the turn quickly enough side-swiped Mr. Hupfer's car tearing off the running board and bending both fenders. After promis- ing to pay all damages to Mr. Hup- fer's car he was allowed to go. The members of the Ladies Guild met at the home of Mrs. F. Davey Monday night and spent a social even- ing with Mrs. T, W. ,Henry who is leaving for Dundalk shortly. As a token of their appreciation of her ser- vices in the Guild the ladies present- ed her with a handsome silver tom- ato server. Wednesday, September 19th is Wroxeter School Fair which has be- come a prominent affair and on ac- count of it being later this year and the harvest will be all in there will be a better attendance. The exhibits will be held in the rink and the sports in the park adjoining, a refreshment booth and also a booth selling aprons and other features. A concert will be held in the 'Town Hall in the evening when a play entitled "A Big Jewel Robbery," will be put on. SALEM Mr. ` and. Mrs, John. Gowdy spent last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Doig, near Durham, Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and son, Murray of Toronto, are spending their vacation with the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Weir and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Weir visited with friends at Teeswater last Sunday, On Monday. evening, September 10, at his home in Turnberry township, Mr.' John Gemmill'was presented with a fifteen jewel gold watch, with en- graved cases and gold chain with knife attached. This was a farewell present on behalf of the members and adher- erents of Salem United Church. At the last meeting of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Gemmill was presented with a fine linen tablecloth. Mr. and'Mrs. Gemmill were prominent workers in the church for many years and will be greatly missed by their many friends there. Mrs'. Gemmill was pre- sident of the Ladies' Aid, and Mr. was the leader of the choir, and both were teachers in the Sabbath school. They are leaving shortly to take up their residence in Wingham. GEO. MASON'S TRIP Victoria, B. C. Editor of Advance -Times: A very, brilliant idea struck me in reference to the political situation of B. C. ,That is, that the great religious bodies of Ontario in sending out mis- sionaries should drop off a few and scatter them around this province to preach righteousness to the profes- sional politicians and clear the atmos- phere of the bad odor existing here, which has been accumulating for the last twelve years, since the advent of the corrupt Grit government, which romogimerfoomIO Q rat t rl rn rt ligQ .2�aa<u 0 AN fivvrregrzole is given this week tothe public to share in th0. 9th Anniversary celebrations of the incorporation of Dominion Stores Limited, In nine short years we have•grown to be the largest chain of 'Canadian Grocers in the Dominion (of Canada), operating 550 stores throughout the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. This enormous growth has been made by the consistent support of hundreds of thousands of housewives who have proved that "Where Quality Connie" land "Personal 'Service" are the two necessary attributes to "Real Value." We invite you to share in our Anniversary Sale this week. Here are some SALE figures. Do you know we sell yearly OVER • 17,500,000 Loaves of "Tasty" Bread made at our three bakeries. 1,500,000 lbs. of Tea each year. 7,500,000 lbs. of Butter each year. 2,900,800, lbs. Mayfield Bacon and 30,000,000 Eggs. We employ 550 Managers and 1,400 Clerks to give our customers PERSONAL SERVICE, and their efforts are super- vised by Superintendents who are constantly looking after our customers' interests, seeing that goods are turned over rapidly in the stores, ensuring ourcustomers getting goods in perfect condition, imparting the knowledge that they have gained byexperience to the managers and clerks, so that they can improve their service to the public. These Superintendents do not come into direct contact with our customers, but, they form a vital part of.,Our organ- ization, and in their honor we will stage a Superintendents' Week of Sales, in conjunction with our 9th Anniversary, the object of which is for each group of Managers to try to put their Superintendent at the top of the list as far as sales are concerned, and to the Superintendents whose managers are successful in putting this sale over for them, we are donating valuable prizes. The success of our managers depends on the response obtained, from our custombrs. We are therefore offering SPECIAL PRICES FOR THiS SALE, so participate in the savings by placing your grocery order at the nearest Dominion Store: your regular patronage, If we do not already enjoy it, will surely follow Maker Corn Flakes Anniversary t;„f ii;;fie„"„fin"'_ •y A corner o one of our three modern bakeries, which have a combined yearly output of over 14,500,000 LOAVES «p Tasty 441 Bread Loaf c Baking Pov COOK'S PRIM Tits Ai V,rJOUB Ccs,?t e Price C Pkt. Good Quality No. 4 Sim P AS 2Tins 23e Fine Quality C 2 Tins Tye Candy Siad 4170tI2.9 , :>. agerres p 2 'illy iiNi Ilu U l'lilh eh 11 A view of our BUTTER PLAIVr, the yearly output of which exceeds 7,500,000 lbs. Anniversary Sale Prim BRAESIDE Illi ` Slit e, -0x. Tian e 2Y'Brrr Girertt Free VINEGAR ZINC R'' fiienlded .a1ti1. 4i,✓$ 3 Phti. 25e G$ w Dent. 2 t:' Siang pore, Sliced ixnongople Tin $>ai1K on Shutrptits :$OAP • I .dt,'I"1 stars Above is a picture of our TEA PLAINT, where over 19S t+<: ,000 lbs. are packed yearly. Anniversary Sale Price: .S.1+G. ;,,tjpg.; lb. .l axle (9lbfilim) lb. lend Mishandle lMb. Blend flEZZOMINIEMEMMMEMIERGEMerl s• ENG Densestdo or EasIfir•st 1 20-11b.. 3 -lb: Pallll3oOo Pail Enchant Flemings s 'kiln 2S0 CIaIrk7s) etellii ;_et. 210 GenyesreCheese 6Per tion 35e C362611) OMNI P,ea our innate aememo moon: cow omen. nom. Maple Le f MATCHES - CLAWS Bea ith Pork Tho aP3c AILOOMOOOMOON S has just been fired, The "party" sys- tem is responsible for all the evils ex- isting here, reptile funds, the mach- ine, the liquor traffic and grafi com- bined, have put the country in a very bad position financially and in every other way. In talking to an old limonite, who has been here 17 years, the tells a very doleful tale about conditions whlich. became, so bad that the Christian ele- ment were aroused, and from pulpit. and platform determined to make a change and, hurl the rascals from po- wer, which happy to say was done: After the lapse of so many years the Conservatives are in the saddle to ,drive and it is hoped they will insti- tute amore honest administration, 'pull the provincestogether, and show to the world, that there is at least a semblance of principle and honor left yet in this old sin cursed world. Why, these fellows just had a carnival or corruption such as the Dominion ne- ver experienced before in its worst days. We thought , the • Ross Govt. was rank but they could not hold a candle to this one, and in all this or- gy of graft and corruption the affron- try to again ask the suffrages ofa decent community to once more put them in power. Practically to do the same thing over again. 'A blessed thing after all that there is a con- science and a 'principle in the' compo- sition of mankind when aroused, to bring back again the teachings of Jesus as laid down in the Word. One example of very bad government; a project set on foot for the expendi- ture of one and half million, became four at the end. Where went the bal- ance of the spread? Others of the same public nature were put 'on the boards with like results, so much, so. if I am not mistaken in figures, a debt 'of 29 millions for the province became 100 millions. I may be wrong in' the figures, but it matters little, the great debt is. there just 'the same. I want to ask, "Are we anywherenear what we ought to be as. professing Christians?" I will bet you a dollar to a doughnut that some of these"Honorables" take up the. collection on Sunday, wear • a Prince Albert and plug hat, also look sanctimonious through it all. The Govt. Control to use. a crude word is rotten. By the way, an "Honorable" Cleric- came over from Toronto to spy out the lay df the land in this regard, he spent a few days or weeks, and got excellent in- formation from the stanpoint of the Hellish Traffic, went back home load- ed up with liquor dope (in it sense speaking) and should I say was the prime factor in helping to make our dear province wet again. "Canon” Cody is not dead yet, To show' how the machine was run and oiled, a "wet" district of Van- couver voted for the government and for a reward were issued 62 Beer Par- lor licenses at $1000 each, while the districts which voted for the opposite were denied the privilege and "joy" of making people drunk. So you see how 'they were punished for being good: I think New Westminster was thusly penalized. It is ever thus, just stick to the "party" and you will be O. K. Speaking along this line, did you notice the other day over 500 convictions in Ontario since first of January for driving while drunk, of course these things are all in the in- terest of Temperance, so the politi- cians tell us. How did you vote? Well, enough of this sort of thing. We shake the dust off Victoria, with its' grandeur, loveliness and beau- ty of nature, flowers, natural scenery and a hundred and one delightful ex- periences by the way, except the dia- bolical doings of man' which blurs the beautiful blue sky Just one thing more. The Metro- politan Church is large and nice, a credit to this beautiful city. The prea- cher all that you would wish for, dis- tinction in the fact 'that he was not at all a "trimmer" but one of ,those "spade" men. He took for his text, Rev. 3,"And unto the angel ofth the Churc in Sardis write: 'These things saith he that hath the Seven Spirits of God, and the Seven Stars; I know they works, that thou has a name that thou livest andart dead," The last clause particularly emphasized, show- ing conditions as they exist today in the Christian. Church: I presume he would be called a rag chewer or pes- semist by some, but he told the truth and lie did notoffend anybody that I know of. A 'rather funny experience we had, was after stepping off the boat that same evening in Vancouver, in: St. Andrew's Church another prey-' eller with the same vision said, "We will take 'for 'the subject of our dis- course this evening, Rev, 3, and part of the first verse which says, "I know thy works, that thou hast a name that thou livest and art dead". !`Tow, how is that? It looks as if things are moving in Canada and if we don't look out we will be as bad in this country as they are in the States for speaking out of meeting. Now this man was a ripper, he flayed right arid left, very kindly, yet plain, practical and power- ful, "If you people here want a pro- per church of Jesus, you will 'require to consecrate, your bodies, soul's and spirits to the upbuilding of Christ's Kingdom, giving your God given pow- ers to the reclamation of lost and dy- ing humanity of this great city, Your vast machinery and equipment may be all right in its place, you may sit in your pews and enjoy the singing and the exercises, go through all the forms and ceremonies of the institution, pay. your money, promote the social side of life in the church, strive after mem- bership, and all that; but it is no good and there is no justification for this edifice unless you are "born a- gain" living for God and going out into the byways and compelling the lost to come and partake of the spirit of salvation. Short of this principle of salvation the church might as well shut up "What do you think of all this?" The world is 'wonderfully active, which you would notice if you were in my place of about 5000 miles of ob- servation. Wechristians are the only ones asleep. Oh the crowds swaying. backwards and, forwards, eager, an- xious, nervous, on tiptoe of expectan- cy, waiting, wanting they know not what, trying by every possible means to get something to satisfy the senses, become jaded and finally some of them say I've had enough and want to' go home, so I see them take the next train. The supreme satisfaction I conclude is "Rest, Happy Rest, Jesus will give you sweet Happy Rest" which is the only panacea:for the soul of man- kind. Vancouver, a great city, par excel- lence, there are a .lot more words which could be used, but I can't think of them. To begin with, the harbour is the first joy of Canada, 28 miles by 3, land locked, mountains to the north, beautiful Stanley park to west, city spread out in grandeur along south shore, rising gently from water edge, unlike Seattle, with its terraced hills, while the latter city has many ad- mirable features I consider this city has it over, it for situation for one thing to my mind, It is more home- like and the atmosphere smells better and freer, more christian like as it were. There are good buildings on every hand showing solidity and pro- gress among the number, We might lnen'tion the P. 0., Bank o4 Montreal, Spencer has a large Department store, this I understand is an Eaton con- cern, but not yet allowed to use their name according to Spencer's will. The Hudson's Bay store is very fine in building and all appointment, Van- couver . C. P. R. Hotel is splendid. Had the joy of going to the top of • this for an exquisite view of the city, mountain and sea. Up here is an ex- cellent roof garden to delight those who love flowers, also a store is op- -erated by a lady who sells lingerie, whatever that is, am not posted. In taking a sight seeing trip the conduc- tor on the way regailed us with jokes, here's one. A little chap went to the fair with "Mom" and got lost and cried Boo Hoo. What's the matter little man some one asked. 'Why did- n't you hang on to Mother's skirts— Tottldn't reach 'cm, Boo Hoo. Geo. Mason. GORRIE When her foot slipped while she was ascending a ladder in the barn, Mrs. Donaghy, concession 6 east, fell to the floor, sustaining ft dislocated shoulder blade and a rather severe shaking up. Miss Laura Donaghy, of Toronto, has been attending her moth- er and will remain until she is cc - covered. BELMORE Dr, Buchannan, 40 years missionary in India, preached in the Presbyterian Hall, on Sabbath afternoon. A quilting bee was held at the man- se, 'Thursday afternoon by the W, M. S. of the Union Church. ;Mr, Lawrence is 'holidaying in Lon- don, Those visiting itt the village and vicinity are Miss Eunice Hackney of Toronto, wth her parents; Mrs. Brew- ster of Toronto, with Ellen and James Fleming; Harry Mulvey of 'Chicago, at Mrs. Mulvey's; Mr. and Mrs. James Nichol and family of Hamilton with friends; Mrs, Law and Mrs, George Nichol of Toronto, at Mrs. Nichol's; Miss Agnes Rutherford, of Bhuevale, at John Darling's. Miss Mary McNeil is confined to the house with tonsilitis, For Better Pickles Make mustard pickles this year in your own clean kitchen, You can select the particular combination of vegetables you desire -make the pickles to your own high standards of quality, purity and flavour — win the admiration of guests. More and more, every year, representative hostesses are mak- ing their own mustard pickles at home! i Write for FREE recipe book on pickles, salads, salad dressing, sandwich fillings, etc. COLMAN . KEEN (Canada) Limited 1070 AMIHERST STREET • MONTREAL Green Tomato Pickle Soil together s lbs. white sugar, X qt. vinegar, 1 table- spoon stick cinnamon, 9 tea- spoons whole cloves, 1 to - spoon allspice (whole), ,is/, tablespoons i'feen's Mus- tard.. Pour mixture over S lbs. small green tomatoes, Let stand overnight. Drain off liquid and cook it unto coats spoon. Add tomatoes and cook tilt clear. Seal in sterilized jars. KEN'S MUSTARD Aids Digestion UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO THE University belongs to the people of Western Ontario. It seeks to serve the whole com- munity. The enrolment of regular students in 1927-28 was nine hundred and sixty-three. In addition, there were the usual classes of nurses -in -train- ing, night classes, study groups and adult classes engaged in systematic study—in all, more than fourteen hundred students working under University direction, REGISTRATION DAYS Saturday, Sept. 22—Au Students from London. Monday, Sept. 24—Freshmen bum outside points. Tuesday, Sept: 25--SecondlThird and Fourth Year Students from outside points. LECTURES BEGIN—Wedncs. day, Sept. 28th, 1928. For further informa- tion, apply to: K.P.R. Neville,Ph.D.; Registrar, London, Ontario. 23 hit A Ha ds 'cadet w IIaL' eCdits-tructiora Containing valuable suggestions on home planning with Gyproc, Rocboard and Insulex. Write for it. CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Parte ,, Canada 42 For Sale By Rae & Thompson Buchanan Hdwe. Company, R. J. Hueston - of Wingham, Ont. Wingham, Ont. Carrie, Ont. MemeronamoonnofoomeosoccomanocUfffoof "•u Ii I2Y this on your overalls ! If they're HAUGH'S "Big 88's" they'll not rip. This famous tug -o' -war test proves the rugged strength of overalls that are made from our own specially -selected drill (tested for strength), triple -stitched and thread- riveted at points of greatest wear. Workers know "Big 88's" --the over- alls With the new pa tented safety pocket. Ask for them by name. Look for the printed guarantee when you buy. .1 A, HAUGH MFG. O., LIMITED - TORONTO lipthes