The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-04-17, Page 3it
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Thursday, April 17th, 1930
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An Easy, Get -Away
It's a hectic job getting daddy off to
work and the children off to school
with a nourishing breakfast.
kfast. Every-
thingis calm and Placid�when
Shredded Wheat is served. It's ready-
cooked,
ready-to-eat. Heat the biscuits
in the oven a few moments to restore
store
their crispness, then pour milk over
them. They contain 9,11 the energy -
giving f
givin g elements of the whole wheat
grain -and are soalatable and
Peasy
to digest. Delicious with fruit.
EDD
HE
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LTD.
DREAMS
Forcibly beclanned on the beach by
Oscar's tantalizing manoeuvres and
wholly at, his mercy, our .minds were
lashed into a lathery activity. If we
were to secure release, it must come
as the mastery of mind over matter,
Oscar represented the matter, we, the
mind. He had quite seriously invest-
ed himselfwith the power and po-
tency of a Sentry. He was armed
wars and 'delicate one, especially as
the church folks were corning forth;
and populating the beach,' at spots
close by. It was no use trying to
make individual.., sallies toward free-'"
dein, nor was it possible to essay an
escape en masse. Oscar's watch, and
ward precluded both sets of tnanoetiv-
res•, It was our faithful little Brown
ey who saved the situation for tris.
He was alwayS alwaysplotful little mite,
with a leaning to ruses, and a liking
for camouflage, He was a wonderful'
pretender and 'a bit of a Conjurer.
Swing the situation, , he summoned
pretence and' conjury; to, our aid, Like
a streak of greased lightning he made
a bolt for the deep blue sea, evident
ly with the: intention of sushi gninto
it and suiciding. Oscar's mind was
alert enough to fathom his intention
and he immediately set after him to
frustrate 'it. Availing ourselves of the
opportunity so sagaciously contrived
for us, we hastily dressed When Os-
car rejoined us, he:had forgotten his
enmity. We were no longer naked
savages, we were civilized city folks,
in the garb of old Gaul; and as such
evidently no menace ;to his peace of
mind.
Our homeward journey was toler
ably uneventful; we adhered religious-
ly to 'the highway. At one point we
descried ahead of us, and meandering
in the same direction as our advance
was being conducted, a rather peru-
liar object, manifestly animate of
course, but zigzagging and, gyrating
in an- altogether strange and appall-
ingly :reckless manner, As we Contin -
tied to• overtake this object it re-
solved. itself into a collier lad, atop of
a coalpit, draught dotii:ey. The rider
wasn't.a bit graceful, the ridden was
decadently disgraceful. The rider was
merry, the ridden Melancholy. The
rider desired, to go forward, the rid-
den backward. Their interests were
•transparently antipodent, their out-
looks and intentions variously awry.
I Both antagonists were stubborn and
assinity had them by the ears.
They presented one of the most
. excrutiatingly funny spectacles I ever
Isaw.• Browney regarded them with
fear and trembling, Oscar smelt spirit
with a tincture of carnage in it,
just the kind he revelled in. We had
no means of restraining him and he
lept forward to the assault. In less
than no time he hacl charged the ob-
jects and breached the Sunday peace
to pieces. Of the casualties 1 must
needs speak with bated breath.- The
donkey was picked out of a field of
tares and thistles, some considerable
distance, from the scene of activities,
a. Few hours after the collision and in
cap -a -pie with dog privileges and
principles. He was a trained watch-
dog, and the watch -dog's natural in-
stinct stood his obliging abetter. He.
was indeed a :formidable adversary.
For some inscrutable reason he was
oposed to our dressing desires. He
was determined to maintain us, in a
state of nature, at bay. The thing was
of course absurd, but how to_ convin-
ce the clog that it was so; such was
our Problem. Our problem was a ser -
Bungalow
Camping in Rockies
Spring is here, according to the calendar, though
you may not otherwise have noticed it, and with
the spring the thought of vacation begins to gather
strength. In another month or six weeks the bunga-
low camps of the Rockies, famous the world over
for their beauty, will have opened again for the
season. Outstanding among them are the Lake
O'Haa Bungalow camp (lower left), just behind
Lake Louise; Yoho camp (lower" right), under the
roar of the Tokakkaw 1♦'alts• and Emerald Lake
Chalet (upper), by marry considered to be the gena
"x�xLLk h.r uvtti
of the Rockies, although artists and others will often
oontend that Lake O'Hara is a close rival: Stays at
reasonable east may be made in any or all three of
these camps, since they are not very far from one
another and are easily accessible. As a by no means
nw or part of the lure of these camps there is the
attraction of trail riding on trained, sure-footed r
mountain : eayuses over mountain passes through
some' of the Most magnificent scenery nn the world.
Centra inset are the famous Twin Falls meat the
Yob° , Camp.
an unconscious state; it was known
to be unconscious because when ga-
thered from the field the crop was
found undiminished. It was conceded
that the donkey's presence in the
field, in a conscious condition was not
entertainable as had he enjoyed his
usual "compos -mentos" he would have
rnade such an inroad on the ;thistles
as his wont, his nature and his ever-
present appetite would havedemand-
ed his making, But as the presence
of any indication of an 'inroad was
conspicuously 'absent, the conclusion
that the donkey was unconscious
while he remained in the field was
beyond doubt and we consequently
partook of it, -
The collier lad fated somewhat bet-
ter. 'H4e was seen entering a place of
worship, that selfsame, evening. From
wihch proceeding it was assumed that
he had suffered only a slight mental
derangement, A speedy restoration to
mental normality was predicted by
those of his associates who were vers-
ed in his habits and understood his
disposition. I understand their pre-
distions' were amply verified by snub-
sequent Sunday disclosures.
We encountered nothing else 'on
the road to excite Oscar's emotions,
and. he accompanied us quietly the
rest of the way, l3rowney was terrib-
ly ashamed of him, we could see that,
and kept dignifiedly aloof from him.
For that day, any way Browney, the
midget dog, was "dignity" while Os-
car the mighty one,: played the role
of "impudence" in and between acts.
There were two beds in our room,
upstairs, and it was decided I should
sleep alone. "He'll have a big dream
tonight," I heard Horner whisper my
brother,"' better let trim have a bed
to himself. We'll Put the kitten in
with him," said my brother, "its gen-
tle presence may help to soothe him,
and its genial warmth comfort hien.
I felt flattered by niy friends' con-
cern for hie; though indeed, I knew
they loved hie always well. I deter-
mined to repay their thoughtfulness.
So, when convinced they were asleep,
I unbedded, extracted from my jack-
et pocket a two by thr,e sea crab
which I had picked up, still alive, on
their bedcover, rebedded myself and
'soon fell asleep. My marvellous
dreanightook possession of me that
mt.
Jas, G. Webster.
HEALTH SERVICE
of the
CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC-
- IATION
DRINKING FOR HEALTH
The body, of the average person
contains about Seventy per cent, of
water. It is important, therefore, that
the individual see to it that a suffic-
ient amount of hater is supplied to
his body.
It is not possible to say just how
much water a person should use be-
cause the amount varies, depending
upon his occupation and the heat and
moisture of the atmosphere in which
he lives and works. Working out of
doors on a hot day, a pian gets rid of
a considerable quantity of water by
the evaporation of water from the
skin.
Generally speaking, most people do
not secure a sufficient amount of wa-
ter; either they do not drink enough
water or other fluids, or they do not
eat sufficiently of foods containing
a high percentage of water,
Water is usually so easily and read-
ily obtained that it is riot generally
appreciated We are apt to tide]: of
it only at those times when we are
thirsty and there is none available.
It is likely that many persons who
now enjoy health would feel even bet-
ter if they were to increase their fluid
intake by developing. the habit of
drinking 1 glass' or two or water be-
fore breakfast and between heals.
There is no objection to at moderate
use of water with meals, bat it is
distinctly harmful to use water or
anv ; other beverage to wash down
food. brink Should 11 t be taken when
food is 'in the mouth. Before 'drink-
ieg, any food that isin the mouth.
should be thoroughly masticated and
swallowed.
Water acts: as a food solvent It is
a most valuable aid in securing regu-
lar and complete elimination of body
wastes, Water is also. necessary for
the regulation, of body heat.
Tl is not sufficient to rely neon a
.sense of thirst as a' guide. Whet)
thirst occurs, it sllottlil be quenched,
but if often happelns that many per-'
sons are only occasionally thirsty,
For years they have not etteri ttd to
the natural demand for water finless
it were pressing,and so their sens of
C
thirst is blunted" A daily water-
dr•inking routine should be adopted,
regardless of the absence of thirst.
Lite all good things, abuse may do
harm, If six glasses of water a day
are good, it does not follow that
eighteen: are three tines better; Ex-
cess is never desirable, and in those
who suffer from a heart or kidney
condition, excessive drinking of wa-
ter may be 'definitely harmful.
No rule of hygiene is easier to ob-
ey than that of drinking sufficient
water. There is no reason to over-
look its regular practice.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Tor-
onto, will beanswered personally by
letter.
PORTRAIT' OF A WAR
HERO IS UNVEILED
Captain Alex. B. Casemore's Memory
Honored in First Church
(Chatham Daily News)
An interesting 'cereinotiy't'took place.
during the session of the First Church
Sunday School on Sunday afternoon
when a portrait of the late Captain
Alex, 'Casemoi•e, M,M,; 1).C.�4. was
unveiled. "'he picture was unveiled
by Rev. Captain H. H. Marshall, M.
A,, .on his last Sunday as pastor of
the church.
The late Alex. Caseriiore was one
of the Most distinguished soldiers of
this district. He enlisted as a private
ut the,161st Huron L'attalior in 1916,
and he served with the 47th I3attalion
in France. He was a sergerit when
he received his decorations of Mili-
tary Medal and Distinguished Con-
duct Medal and he was afterwards
-promoted to the rank of Captain. .He
passed away in this city a Year ago
and his death, the result of injuries
received in an automobile accident,
near Maidstone in Essex County,
brought great searpay to his many
friends, especially the members of the
Rotary Club of which organization
he was a 'highly respected member,
and also the members of the Masonic
Fraternity.
During the unveiling of the portrait
yesterday, Rev. Captain Marshall read
a tribute from his former command-
ing officer, Captain W. E. Sutherland,
which was as follows:
Prior to winning a commission as
an officer Alex Casenore; while serv-
ing in the ranks as a sergeant, was
decorated with the D.C.M. for brav-
1 ery while in command of a machine
gun during a counter attack from the
Germans in force, after they had been
driven from a town. This gun cetm-
•mnanded a vital approach and still r•e-
'ntaining at his post pouring a wither-
ing fire into the oncoming erienly,
A.lex was partly instrumental in hold-
ing the enemy in check until support
came and drove the Germans back.
I understand he was one cif a very=
few, if not the only survivor of the
machine gun crew. 13csides Alex was
mentioned in despatches for other
deeds of valor.
It was a worthy achievement to be-
gin in the ranks ,and through ability
and bravery be promoted to captain-
cy. His devotion to duty under the
most trying ordeal man could ever,
go through should be ,an inspiration
to the younger generation.
BELMO.RE
Those out of the village the past
week were: Rcv. and Mrs. 'Turnbull
at \Waterloo, hiss Katherine hoster
at Kitchener, Eleanor J-e:Ffray with
Mrs. nihn Gowdy, Salem,
.Almost 30 attended the April meet-
ing of the V1%omen's .Tnst:itute. Iield
'Wednesday afternoon at the home of
,v1rs, John Gowdy. The singing of
the i\•faplc Leaf made a fitting open-
ing. Community son[;•^, were: "Silver
threads among the Gold" and "Carry
nie hack to olcl Virginia:" Readings
by Mrs:• -"1'0111 Alison and Margaret
Edwards, also a solo by Margaret Ed-
wards, Roll Call --"A Favorite poetic
quotation., First prize for lemon pie
'tuns awarded to Minnie Jeffrey, 2nd
to Margaret Edwards. 1.1(istesses at
this meeting were, Mrs• Jas. Douglas
and Mrs. Fitch, Mrs, Mulvey presid-
ing: All felly enjoyed the eftereoon,
Mr. Kelly having pin'chesed 200
1101)8 will go into the poultry business.
Part of the village is now enclased
with a high wire fence, when Mice
yon get in there is no way of escape
but through the keepers gate.
Mr, John .Gallagher of Saletn-s.ltent
Sunday at Ralph Metcalfe's 'arid',
A.f .
and Mrs, 1')ick Culliton of Glenannan
at 1R. J, Douglas; Mr, and 'Mrs. J.
1)11Iinl; art Robt. Jeffrey's, at tine
brickyard.
Don't forget the'co'iedy.dranna in
the Community Hall on Friday even-
ing, April 256, put on by the Young
people of S. 5. No, 5, Turriberry,
WROXETER
•
After spending the past three mon-
the with friends in Toronto Miss
Mary Harris rete`rned on Saturday,
Mrs. Hugh Edgar who has been
confined to her bed since being hurt
by a runaway team, is improving but
slowly, her many friends will be pleas -
to hear better reports.
Miss Ada Gallaher who spent the
past winter with friends in Toronto
and Hamilton returned to her home
on Saturd
Mr, i•'arkay.s- of Detroit has rented
Mr. White's garage for a term, We
wish' him success,
The April meeting of the W. M. S
was held at the home of Mrs: W. S.
McKercher with an attendance "of six-
teen members and one visitor. Mrs.
Bolingbroke occupied'the. chair. The
devotional period was; taken by Mrs.
Mary Edgar. Meeting opened with
the hymn, "1 taye my life for thee."
The Easter story was read front the
28th chapter of Matt.; prayer by Mi -s.
Stocks, After the minutes and busi-
ness : a' splendid program was given
by the Chinese goup, consisting of
an open letter .to members •containing
the watchword of the Chinese Christ -
lab church in their five year move-
ment under way, '0 Lord, revive the
church beginning with rue," also a
letter from Mr. Becker of til'e Child-
ren's Orphanage "pleading for China"
Was read by Mrs, Menro, followed by
a duet "There is a green hill fan
away." Mrs. H. Smith told of the
capture by bandits, of some four well
known missionaries. Mrs. 13oling
broke told in a few well chosen weirds
of the winning .of Europe, contained
in the third chapter of the Study
look. Hymn 255 was sung and clos,
til,
i, r
prayer by Mrs. Timm.
The Young People of the ljnited
Church were entertained by the mem-
bers of the League at Gorrie Friday
night and enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Mr. Ben Wade has moved into the
village to the Sage property.
Mrs. Ruttan of I3luevale, has pur-
chased the Edmonson property from
L. Jacklin•
Mr. Robert Ballantyne has moved
his household furnitttre to Brussels.
While burning grass Saturday af-
ternoon on a lot at the rear of Mrs..
'Morrison's property, the fire got out
1 of control and word was sent up town
for assistance. Quite a number res-
ponded and soon had the fire out,
but a chicken house on Mrs. Morri-
son's property ancL Mr, VanVelsor's`
garage had a narrow escape from be-
ing burned,
Mr. Thomas. Jacklin left Monday
for Star City, Sask., to visit friends.
He expects to be away for some time,
GORRIE
An interesting service was held in
tate United Church on Sunday morn-
ing when the members of the W. M.
S, observed. their Easter service, Mrs.
T. 0. Johnston presided. Addresses
were given by Mrs. R. Ashton, Mrs.
W. Whitefield, Mrs. W. Gallaher and
Mrs. Keine. Mrs. M. Abram gave a
reading and Mrs. ]4" Sparling read
the 'Bible lesson. The choir sang tw(
appropriate selections,
Special Easter services will be heli
in the Uuitecl Church next Sunday.
11 an,—The Eternal Habitation, 7
p.m,—Easter Song Service, Hymns of
Heaven and Hone.
'1'lie Ladies Aidwill hold their reg-
ular monthly meeting at the honie of
Mrs. P. Keine on Thursday afternoon
at 2.30,
Miss Iva and Dorothy lirown of
Molesworth were visitors at the home
of Robt. Edgar over the week -end.
Mr. - and Mrs, Howes 'moved un'
Tuesday to the house of Robt. t`,a•
thers.
Mr. V. Shot was in Hamilton and
Kitchener inn Monday,
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Earl and fain
ily of Ethel visited_ at the home of
\'tr .and Mrs, R. S. Clegg on Sunday,
Mrs. T.)cyell of \Gingham returned
home after spending a few days with
her sort, Gordon.
Mr, and Mrs. T. McCall of kris..
sols were guests of Dr. and ivirs. Rem..
age ,0n Sunday.
SALEM
Mrs, Earl Achison of "Toronto re
turned home after spencling some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E,
Gallaher. She was, accompanied by
her mother, who will visit fri ,1 cid.s
there,
Miss Eleanor Jeffrey 0 of i;elni r.
t,
spent a few days with 19r. and Mrs.
Joint Gowdy last week.
.,.
Mr . Leslie
Willits telt, las Satur-
day
�a
day for the West where he will spend
the summer,
The National leaves
Toronto daily at 9.001
p.m. Arrives at Winnipeg
8.45 a.m. second morn-
ing. Goodconnections at
Winnipeg for all points
in Western Canada.
EQUTIPMENT
Compartment—observa-
tion—Librar9 Buffet Cara
(Radio). Standard Sleep
ers--Tourist Sleepers—
Diners and Coaches.
Sleeping Car Service
To SUDBURY
Enjoy a comfortable
ride in all -steel stand-
ard drawing room
sleepers. Car remains
at Sudbury until con-
venient hour forrising
Information and reservation
from any Agent of Canadian
National Railways.
anaditan
at -tonal
Everywhere in
Canada
women of the Belm,ore Institute, al-
so a few of the neighboring ladies one
day last week.
Mr. Charlie Finlay of Winghaiu,
called on Mr. Wat. 'Willits last Sun-
day.
Miss Eve McMichael is at present
suffering from severe attacks of gall-
stones. 'We trust she will soon be all
right again.
It won't help the world's mortality
statistics touch to scrap battleships
and make automobiles out of them.
(Brunswick Pilot).
DR. C. C. RAMAGE.
DENTIST, GORRIE
Phone 21 (Stinson residence):.
Fordwich on. Wednesday.
1 to 9 o'clock.
Fo Fo H M TH
Phm. B., Opt. D.,. R. O:
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
Sprig8fflthigs
{1 an
aPti opp
Our samples of "Made to
Measure Spring Suiting are now
in. We have a big range to
choose from. The prices have
been redticed 10% and the gatci."_
ity was never better. Suits at
from $23.50 to $45.00 in all the
latest checks, stripes and plain
serges, made to your order.
E-i;ats, Caps, Shirts and Sox
for Spring and Summer wear.
Overalls from $1,98 to $2.25.
High Top rubber boots for
ttien, women and children, sell-
ing at cost prices.
Bring us your eggs and Cream.
D.AVE`!'`'S STORE
U ROXETEP
Mrs, John Gowdy entertained the s J