The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-10-25, Page 3oxeter News
Thursday, October
5th, 1928
STOPPED HIS
STOMACH TROUBLE
gives _.. Made
Him Entirely Well
MR. BOVAY
"I Wish .I could tell every sufferer in
the world what `Fruit -a -tines' has
done for me," writes Mr. Roy A.
Bovay, Trenton; Ont. "For years
i was troubled by Bad Headaches,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Liver Trouble.
Then I commenced taking 'Fruit-a-
tives. Very soon my condition im-
proved, and now, thanks to this
wonderful medicine, I am once more
entirely well."
"Fruit-a-tives" regulatesstomaeh, liver,.
kidneys, bowels and skin purifies
the blood—and tones up the whole
system. 25c. and .50e. a box—at
dealers everywhere.
It seems
hardly fair
Fathers and mothers used to
look forward bravely, but not
always happily, °to the time
when the boys and girls
Would go away to school in
a distant city. It so often
meant a break in the habits
of home life—a sore trial.
Thanks to Long Distance—
the boys and, girls at school
or college can still be kept
within the family circle.
But don't expect them to pay
for Long Distance calls out
of their slender allowances.
That seems hardly fair. The
demands upon their none too
fat purses are too frequent
and too insistent.
Fix a day and hour when
you will call them, and you'll
find them eager to talk with
you and welcoming the voice
that can best cheer them on
their way.
"Every Bell Telephone is a
Long Distance Station."
705
AMOR
OVERCOATS
Blue Chinchilla, regular price
$35.00, for • $29.75
Blue Chinchilla, (Wave Pat-
tern), reg. 27.50, for $23.00
Heavy Ulsters, leather lined,
regular $28.50, for ....... $23.75
Youths' Overcots; storm col-
lar, from $10.00 up
Men's Wind Breakers, heavy
wool,, for $3.98
Boys' Wind. Breakers, heavy
wool, for $2.98
Heavy Wool Mackinaw Coats
for $6.50
Heavy Wool Sox, pair 39c
Underwear, pure wool,ribbed
or fine knit "Penman's 95" in
single garments or Combina-
tions.
Made -to -Measure Suits, Fall
and Winter samplesan display.
Domjnion. Rubbers for men,.
women, girls or boys, all kinds
and sizes
With 'colder weather coming
on you willneed these goods.
We willbe pleased to show
them to you.
DAVE .'''S SITO.RE,
Mr ROXElER
HOWICK COUNCIL,
Fordwich, October i7th 1928
Council met to -day in Beswither-
ick" s Rooms, members all present ex-
cept Councillor Leonard; the Reeve
in the chair. Minutes of last regular
and special meeting were read an51 on
motion of Gamble and Hubbard were
adopted.
Moved by Hubbard and Gamble that
in regard to a. letter. from;: Loftus Dan-
cey,, Goderich re the Day Drain that
the Reeve be instructed to employ
Mr. VanStone of Wingham to reply
to same. Carried.,;
Moved by Taylor and Gamble 'that
Victor Foster be appointed to provide
necessaries for families under quar-
rantine. Carried.
Moved by Hubbard and Taylor that
the following accounts be paid:
Geo. Dawson, funeral expenses for
Weiler, $23.50; Gordon Jefferson,
grant to School Fair, $25;00; Henry
Meirs, 'expenses as weed Inspector,
$21.00; John Maguire, Flour. for Mrs..
Haberle,$7,8o; Sidney Smith, .supplies
Mrs. Haberle, $8.60; Fred A. Edgar
re Staking posting bills, letting con-
tract and Inspecting, $18.00; Nelson
Steurnol, cleaning out portion of Bak-
er. award Drain, $81.00; C. Harris, al-
lowance on Branch D. Bolton Drain,
$11..o; R. F. Edgar, salary as Road
Supt., $53so; J. Beswitherick, rent of
room, $I,5o; Jas. Denny,, Ditch al-
ready, constructed, tile portion Mun.
Drain. No. ro; $s.00; W. C. Drury,
part pay. open portion Main Mun.
Drain No. xo, $1600,00; W. C. Drury,
part pay. Branch G. Mun. Drain No.
Io, $200.00; Valentine Schinbein, ditch
already constructed Nun. Drain No.
n, $roo.00; Otto Mauke, ditch already
constructed, Branch A. Mun. Drain
No. ix, $50.00; P, Bolander, ditch al-
ready constructed, tile portion Nun.
Drain No. Io, $65.00; F. A. Edgar, In-
spection open portion Mun. Drain No.
Io, $200.00.
It was moved .by Gamble and Hub-
bard that this Council do now adjourn
to meet again in the Tp. Hall, Gorrie
on the third Wednesday in November,
Carried.
G. W. Walker, Clerk.
WOMAN EATS ONLY
BABY FOOD 3 YEARS
For3 years
I ate only ba
by. food;
everything else formed gas. Now,
thanks to Adlerika, I eat everything
and enjoy life."—Mrs. M. Gunn,
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler-
ika, relieves gas on the stomach and
removes astonishing amounts of old
waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Acilerika will surprise you.
MCI ibbon's Drug Store.
10th CON. HOWICK
Quite a number from here attended
the anniversary services in the United
Church Lakelet.
Mr. Samuel Jefferson attended the
teacher's Convention at Blyth, Thurs-
day and Friday, and spent the week-
end with his brother, Gordon Jeffer-
son, Gorrie.
Mr. Walter Horsburgh was at the
Horse Fair at Mount Forest last Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. Hugh McLeod, Alice and Mar-
jorie, spent a few days with the for-
mer's mother of Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Strome spent
Thursday with friends in Listowel.
GLENANNAN
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Mr. and Mrs. George Shoebottom
and Mrs. William Shoebottom of
Lucan spent the week -end at Mr. S.
13. Marshall's.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoebottom
and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shoebot-
tom of London spent 'Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Marshall.
Miss Isabel Metcalfe spent the
week -end with her cousin, Miss Edy-
the Metcalfe.
Mrs: W. H. Marshall and son, Jam-
es, who have spent the Past week vis-
iting friends in Kitchener and Guelph,
have returned home.
Mr; and Mrs. Thomas Wallace and
family also Mrs. Muir and Norman,
spent Sunday with friends ht Paisley,
Miss Ruth 5tolees who has spent
the past two months visiting friends
at: Feigns, 'Maple and Toronto, has.
returned home.
Mrs, Peter Hastings and Miss Edna,
arespending u
s e d a c r>' a l eof ,
1 8 L
wcelcsnisi
.
t rfriends
t g at Blcrrlletai:
. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe, and
Babe spent Sunday at ,the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hyslop,
towel. •
Mr. Reuben Appleby, who had the
misfortune to get a severe kick on
the head by a horse, has returned
home from the Wingham Hospital
and is improving nicely
C.P.R. President Visits Wheat Champion. 4'
Herman Trelle is one of the men of foreign birth who is doing things
for Canada. Born in Germany, he is now the owner of a fine farm in
the Peace River country near the town of Spirit River. At the Chicago
Live Stock Exhibition of 1926 he won the prize for the world's best
wheat, and he is working on the development of a new early -ripening
wheat which, he says, will revolutionize farming throughout northern
Canada. When E. W. Beatty, and his party of Canadian Pa}cific directors
were in the Peace River country recently they visited Mr. Trelle's farm
where the important work of threshing was interrupted long enough to
have the above photograph taken. Mr. and Mrs. Trelle are in the center,
on the right is Mr. Beatty, and on the left is Sir Herbert Holt.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and family of
Brussels, visited on Sunday at Mr.
and Mrs. Jan Metcalfe's and called
on other old acquaintances. '
Miss Jean. Scott was the guest of
her friend, Miss Edna Lincoln.
Mr. Albert Jackson of Allenford ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N.
Armstrong of Owen Sound visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. C Duncan, Glen-
annan, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Henry of
Lucknow spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Duncan.
WROXETER CEMETERY
NOTICE
Lot owners in the Wroxeter Ceme-
tery who have not paid their dues for
caretaking are requested to do' so. All
arrears must be paid by Dec. 31, 1928.
By order of the Council.
Fred Davey, Treasurer.
MOM
For Child en's
Coughs, Whooping Cough,
Brosachitis, Chest Affections
Soothing and healing in its ac-
tion, ANGIER'S EMULSION
is an effective remedy for
children's ailments ---par-
ticularly colds, coughs, bron-
chitis and whooping cough. It
is also a safeguard against the
chest complications associated
with measles, scarlet fever and
grippe. Angier's loosens the
phlegm, relieves the. soreness
of throat and chest, and its
cleansing action removes body
impurities, thus hastening the
patient's recovery.
ANGIER'S is an emulsion of puri-
fied petroleum oil with hypophos-
phites (lime and soda). It is pleas-
ant to take, builds up strength and
vitality, and can be given to the
children with absolute confidence.
For over thirty-five years
ANGIER'S EMULSION has been
endorsed and prescribed by the
Medical Profession of Gt. Britain
and Canada and used in Children's
Hospitals,
A9 British Doctor writes: "I consider your
preparation suptriot to aoy other emul-
sion or preparation ha'in4 the same or
similar claims. (Sgd.)---M.D.
AN'G I ER'S
EMULSION
63c and Pao—at all druggist's s
LiceKiller
FOR POULTRY
die Pita&kradUct s ane Quiurantred
UI.ritePm-PRATT t PeUi11a twos-,Fmri6
Prow Food Gbmpilai a1 Ghaadh Lkerterl
WROXETER
'Miss Helen Young who has spent
the summer with her brother in Turn -
berry has moved back to her home
on Sanderson Street.
Mr. Bob White who spent the sum-
mer in the West returned home last
week.
Last Thursday was a day of great
activity in town, it being field day.
A Group Meeting of the Mutual
Insurance Co, met in the town Hall
on Wednesday, 24th. •
GORRIE
Mr. George Walker and his two
daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Lake and Mrs. Peel of Ow-
assa, U.S.A., and also Mr. Walker's
sister, Mrs. T, Hill of London, mot-
ored over and spent last week with
their neice, Mrs. Robt. Earl, south
of Gorrie. They visited friends and
relatives in the vicinity. Wednesday
evening Mrs. Earl invited her family
home to spend the evening with their
friends. A very pleasant time was
spent with music and singing after
lunch was served. Mr. Walker and
his sister, Mrs. Hill, sang some of
their old time songs which were very
interesting to the young people as Mr.
Walker and Mrs. Hill are both in
their eighties.
SALEM
Mrs. Alvin Maidment and children
from Petrolia who have visited Mrs.
Alex Casemore for a week, have re-
turned home.
• Mr, and Mrs. Will Straugh and
daughters, Annie and Ruth, and Mrs.
Toni Adams and two children from
Auburn visited Mrs. Alex Casemore
on Sunday.
TORY CORNERS
Quite a number from this part at-
tended the anniversary services at
Lakelet on Sunday.
Mr. William Finlay's family all gat-
hered home on Sunday to celebrate
his ,both birthday.
Friends and neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. Wylie spent an enjoyable
time with them last 'Tuesday evening,
They received many beautiful and use-
ful gifts.
Mrs. R. Clegg is not enjoying the
best of health at present, we hope
soon to hear of her recovery.
Misses Nellie and Evelyn Dane
spent a day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Trimble.
BLYTH
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Mr. Stewart Weir of Toronto, spent
over Sunday with his parents, Rev:
and _Mrs. Weir. •
A1 known 1 � toWn young, matt passeCl
the 'Great. Divide early Saturday mor-
ning' in the person of Major Robert
Sloan, son of the late Mr, and Mrs,
Andrew Sloan. Deceased had been a
patient in Toronto General Hospital
for several weeks suffering from en
abscess on the brain, The, funeral
took place from his late residence,
'Goderich township on Monday, where
a private service was held. A p:ublic
service being held in Clinton Anglican
Church and was in charge of Military
Units of No, '2 Division with Capt.
Coombs as Commanding Officer, lie
leaves a wife, two sisters, Mrs, W.-
Walker,Goderich; Mrs. Coombs, To-
ronto; three brothers, Dr, John Thos.
of Blyth, William and Andrew, In-
terment took place. in. Blyth Union
cemetery.
W. N. Watson and Dr. Ross were
Clinton visitors on Sunday.
Harmony L. T. B. A. entertained
the members of the Orange Order on
Friday evening. Games were indulg-
ed in, after this a tasty lunch was ser-
ved.
Anniversary Services in connection
with Queen St. United Church were
held on Sunday, and were thoroughly
enjoyed by large congregations, Rev.
Eric Anderson of Monckton, was the
speaker. His theme in the morning
was along evangelistic lines, many go-
ing away with fresh vigor to enable'
them to perform life's duties with a
nobler purpose. The choir rendered
a splendid musical programme at both
services. The offering for the day
was liberal.
JOE MARKS RETURNS WITH
HIS COMEDIANS
The Orillia Packet and Times of
Thursday, April 12th 1928 says:—
This week Joe Marks has been en-
tertaining Orillia in the opera House
with Bert Johnston's Company. The
Marks Brothers who were on the road
for several decades acquired the knack
of drawing full houses wherever they
went and apparently) Joe, who is the
last of the brothers on the road, has
not lost the art of pleasing theatre-
goers. For three nights this , week
Bert Johnston's company amused and
entertained crowded houses with a
new programme each evening. Bert
is a magician who' has a wide range
of tricks which hold his audience and
baffle the keenest observers. Mrs.
Johnston also is a magician .of merit
and cahrm and received hearty app-
lause. Madame Muriel proved her
ability'as a mind reader and her an-
swers to questions on the black board
were remarkable. Professor Smith's
numbers on the violin and on the Nola
Cello, an instrument of his own make,
were well received: .
'The above company will fill a three
nights engagement in the Town Hall
Wingham, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, October 25, 26, 27, under
the auspices of the Wingham Arena
Ltd., giving a complete change each
evening. They carry their own spec-
ial settings and ,effects, and as a spec-
ial added attraction Madam Muriel
will answer questions each evening
free to all who may ask her. The
company is presented by Joe Marks,
one of the Marks Bros., who says this
show is decidedly different to any pre-
sented here before and never fails to
please.' Prices to suit everybody.
Doors open at 7.30, performance at
8.15. Company's own orchestra in at-
tendance.
The first of a new series of
engines, has left the Angus shops
of the Canadian Pacific Railway
and will shortly enter passenger
service b-tween Montreal and To-
ronto. It is the largest passenger
locomotive in the British Empire,
97 feet in length, weighing 424,-
000 pounds, and has eight great
driving wheels 6 fe-t three inches
in diameter. It is an entirely
Canadian product, des'.gned by Can-
adian Pacific engineers.
Fifteen flying clubs have been
formed in Canada since May when
the Government's plan to encour-
age civil aviation was put' into
effect, while application for two
more clubs are at present being
, considered by the lair Board. Over
one hundred Moth planes are in
use throughout Canada, Air Board
officials stated. Half of these are
privately owned. More than one
hundred members of the clubs are
solo fliers.
BELMORE
The young people of the Union
Church intend having a social even-
ing in the Hall on Hallowe'en night.
Miss Bessie Wylie and George Mc-
Kee of Gorrie were Sunday visitors
in the burg.
Those who attended the convention
in Teeswater Monady were, Rev, and
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Peter Hackney, El-
enaor Jeffray and Mrs. Win. Mundell.
Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep
It Holy.
It was 'a Saturday evening,
The days' work was done,
I just sat down to rest awhile
And watch the setting sun;
For in this age of needless haste
Your safe within the gate
But if you try to cross the street
'Your doubtful of your fate,
For its a toot, toot here
And a toot, toot there
You must keep out of the way,
We go to town on Saturday night
And sleep on the . Sabbath day.
Its' the man with the dough •
'That makes it go
And your bound to 'clear, the track.
If we knock you down when wc're
going out
We'll pick you up when we come
back. •
Now if I had what I would like,
I'd have an aeroplane,
I'd soar away up to the skies
Without a sense of shame;
I'd write some scripture verses out
To drop along the way,
First .one would fall on the garage
pumps,
"Oh, remember the Sabbath day."
I'd drop one down by the poor
man's door,
"Well done, good, faithful son,
Your toils and cares have been many
here,
They have been, counted one by
one
Another would fall by the rich man's
door,
Who never see their sin,
"How hardly shallthey, that have
riches, sir,
Dare to enter in?
Then away I'd fly to the lone lake -
shore, . .
Where tourists tents hold sway,
"Yes Naatnan' dipped in the river
Jordon,
But not on the Sabbath day,"
Then I'd soar over the city streets,
So full of vice and sin
Where the church bells peal so sweet-
ly
Inviting the wanderers in, .
Back to my native town I'd haste;.
In sweet content to stay
Forif we never own a car,
On no man's back we'll leave a scar,.
And we'll keep the Sabbath day.
Wroxeter Cider Mill
Wil be open'for business on OCTOBER 1st.
Making Cider and Apple Butter.
Gibson Lumber Yards & Saw Mill
Wroxeter Ontario
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'Where Quality Counts"
253
For the Hallowe'en v;rty
Pumpkin for Pies, Hallowe'en Candies and Apples,
in fact, everything that goes to make a glorious Hal-
lowe'en for the kiddies—such was our thought when pre-
,llr, •''"'" paring this list of timely suggestions specially priced for
the occasion.
�A �{ Kew Season's � Walnutssiirmee ri,rcc, 49c
Almonds • Ib. 65c
srtraad:n v.1LINEUS
CHOCOLATE BARS
6 for 1250
Fresh Roasted"
Peanuts - lb. A 9c
Choice
c9liR'p,IIMIt kilts
Tiros
iE 2�
1 REASON ]i'azil Nuts lb. 27e
,5,
Our Own ----
c;
- -
+.0 JCrfror97 Products CallfoI Sced@ss
SINS
.Atliy Rolls encu 150lbs. ell.' DSadeiga cakeenchlse • for 6 c
Cherry Cake lb. 33c
fr
Glace Cherries lb. 49e
Seeded Raisins Pis t.1 se
iltaysiide li eaehe.s
ea
Brox. li" e
dL;a Tins� •n
Finest
Canadian
Mind
ClifEESIE
Our Own
Bakery Products
TASTY 24 -ox.
i REA 1+t Load
FRUIT BREAD -
c
DOMINO
RAKING
IP A7 W' Il F.
16•ox.
Tin
c
HALLO WL"'BN
Cd1NDXF$
Jelly Beans lb. x30
Gum Drops lb. 23c
Licorice Allsotrts
lb. 25e
Chocolate Drops
lb, 25c
•
Bars 3%,
a lintolive
for 25c
U.Ni''1WA. 6 P1hts,
PACKAGE a e
BISCUITS for
C1u'istie's 12.0z,
Assorted rm'Sir
BISCitins ''"°;.
COL
1 '..L