The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-05, Page 3oriole Ve
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125 tl'-:n explosions in every grain
break open every food cell . give
Puffed Gr :.ins the virtual nourishment
cf hot cooked cereals.
/1-1A1 makes Puffed Grains so crisp ... light
a.,
crunchy ... delectably good to eat?
re cl arent from all other cereals because they
r food - . t from guns." Plump, meaty grams of
wheel and rice are sealed in huge bronze guns. The
gulls arca revolved in fiery ovens. Then fired.
This causes 125 million explosions in every grain:
It breaks open eery tiny food cell. Thus Puffed
Wheat and .Puffed Rice become as completely diges-
tible as though they had been cooked for hours.
Hence virtually as nou:ri`shing as hot cooked cereals
In addition, the grains are puffed to 8 times
normal size. They have all the buttery crunchiness
of fresh toast. They taste like sweet new nutmeats.
Delight your family with this splendid grain
nourishment in this dainty, enticing form. Serve
Puffed Grains for breakfast. As lunches for Chil-
dren. Toast them with butter to make a delicious,
new -kind of popcorn. Your grocer has Puffed
Wheat and Puffed Rice. The Quaker Oats Company.
5755
QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE
GODERICH BOYS
HAVE OUTING
To the Editur av all tl•tim
Vlringham "Paypers.
Deer Sur:—
Since .l wrote ye lasht wake thim
Grits hev been aftlier houldin theer
Convinsh,un an nominated: the shtron-
gest man they had, arr taught they
did It sames he is the editor- as wan
av thim Goderichpaypers, an, being
a litherary man mesilf, I want to ix-
tind the roight hand ay frindship to
liisn befoor we go into the foight.
Wan ting 1 objickt to is his name,
fere . shure, we can't hey the Robert-
sons. running the whole show in Nort
Huron. Ay coarse tings moight hey
been wurse fer us if his name had
been Robinson, fer thin he wud loike-
ly hey been Irish, an a harruder man
to lick.
Doesn't it bate the Dutch how thim
Goderich byes sbticic together? Whin
they can't git a Tory mimber in theer
town, •thin they throy to hey a Grit
elicktcd, Tink av thim coniin clown
to Vdingham,"fifty shtrong,`wid parse,.
fut an artillery, so to shpake, Mebby
it wus partlry enthusiasmthat brought
thin, an mebby they wus glad to
see a little av the outsoide wurruld
fer half a day, Shure, it must be
dhreary vurruk intoirely iiviu inlGod-
erich wid nothin to do barrin diggin,
mud out av the harbor, an thradin
elevator shtock wid wain another, an
hopin the warrum weather will soon
arroive, an the toorist cars shtart to
come, rowlin up the.; Blue Wather
H.oighway. Faith, ye can't blame the
-byes fer wantin to shpind a few hours
in Winghaaun, an we wus glad to see
that they had come troo The whither
so well, but they moight hey burned
up theer gasoleen in a betther cause.
'Tis a busy toime we do be loikely
to hey fer the nixt eight wakes, wid
the cards shtaelced agin us on the
shtert, fer haven't thin shpalpancs av
Grits shtole mosht av our ammuni-
•
shun an all our clothes. ''he only
daycint fellah among thim is Mishter
Mackenzie Ding who presinted us wid
a foive cint shirt aitch. Mishter Fer-
guson put his on in London fer the
fursht .toime, but, shure, it wus too
shmall fer hire intoirety, so it wits..
I belave it wud be betther fer us to
go into.the foight flat Putted, an bare
legged, so to shpake, an wid no wea-
pons in our hands barrin our bare
fishts, rather than to deck oursilves
out in •wan av Mishter King's foive
cin soots.
Theer wus a little thrubble shtartin
betwane Tom McLean an mesilf as
to which av us wus to run Shpotton's
Committee rooms, but Jarge inded
the shtroife be shtartin two _av thim.
Thecr is nothin Antall 'about Jarge.
Yours till the polls close.
Timothy Hay.
General or sign 'painting neatly and
promptly done, prices reasonable, es-
timates given. Call S. K. Ritchie, or
Machan Bros.
New Nova Scotian Hotel, ' Halifax
The Nova Scotian Hotel of the
L Canadian National Railways
at Halifax, which will shortly be
opened will give the Canadian
National Railways an up-to-date
hotel adjoining their terminal
station and will provide a needed
facility for the travelling public.
The hotel has 160 bedrooms, each
with bath, besides the necessary
complement of public rooms, A.
feature of the new hotel is the
large garage which has been pro-
vided in the basement of the hotel,
where tourists may, store their cars
while remaining in the city or
while visiting other parts of the
province by train. The hotel con-
nects with the new modern termi-
nal and from its roof gardens
furnishes remarkable scenic views
both to the harbor and the land-
ward side. Constructed of Nova
Scotia brick and stone, in the
Georgian style of arehitectttre, the
Nova Scotian has many pleasing
features about it. One of these, the
radio broadcasting studio on the
eighth floor, will give to Halifax a
radio voice in the national broad-
casts of the Canadian National
System. Visitors to Canada,
entering the Dominion through
the Halifax gateway will receive a
splendid first impression of the
country when they step from the
train into this magnificent building.
which is connected with the sta-
tion•permitting the passenger to
reach his hotel xoom with out graying
to step outside into the open air
from the thne of leaving the train.
Thursday, June 5th, 1930
News and I.nfQnuation
For The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Depart;
merit of Agriculture)
Corn, Helps
Quality corn either for silage or
for husking; is the result of suitable
seed and suitable preparation of the
soil. Ontario grower! of',corn for
husking purposes are warned that
planting this crop later than the end
of the first week. hi 3011i.may ,pre-
vent its ripening, •L'e.ts have been
conducted at 0. A. C. relative to dif-
ferent dates ofplanting-coupled with
fertilization with high phosphate fer-
tilizers. Records obtained show that
week's delay in planting could be
largely overcome by the use of an
analysis of 2-12-6 or 3-10=5 used
at the rate of 500 pounds per acre at
the time of planting, have been found
to hasten the ripening of the crop at
least a week. •
Jt is a well-known fact that corn
well advanced toward ripening makes
a richer quality of enaalage thandoes
green corn with quite unmature ears.
Growers of this crop for silage pur-
poses can increase the total weight
per acre and also greatly improve the.
feeding quality of corn by proper re-
gulation of manuring and fertilizing.
• Weekly Crop Bulletin
Most of the counties in the prov-
ince report a rapid recovery from the
inroads of winter 00 the fall wheat
and alfalfa crops. Bruce county is
assured .of 'a good crop of hay while
in Dundas both the above crops are
snaking fine growth; 'The same ap-
plies to Frontenac but rains have de-
layed grain seeding. GrenvilIe's re-
port almost duplicates that of the lat-
ter. Potato planting is in full swing
in Hastings while in Huron an in-
crease in bean acreage is expected..
Seeding is practically completed in
Kenora while in bent all crops are
from a week to ten days caclier than
in 1929. In Lambton, the report says
"Prospects for a bumper crop never
better," An exceptionally large crop
is expected in Lanark while in Lin-
coln fruit prospects are excellent. A
rapid growth of fall wheat has been
noticed in both Middlesex and Nor-
folk while in Northumberland, or-
chards are ten days ahead of last.
year. Early barley is being sown in
Perth in an attempt to kill sow this-.
tie. The report, on the whole, is the
most optimistic issued this year.
iSORES
O$
HEAL QUICKEST TIME UNOINN
"Sores on' .g, ulcers, for months. Doctors
failed to heal. Then 'Soothe -Salve' healed
them in few days." Jules Simard. "Soothe -
Salve" heals sores, ulcers, boils, burns,
scalds, eczema, like magic. All druggists,
F. , . HOMUTH
Phila. B., Opt. D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
Hats and Caps
Our samples of "Made to
Measure Spring Suiting are now
in. We have a big range to
choose from. The prices have
been reduced 10% and the gaul-
ity was never better, Suits at
froth $23.50 to $45.00 in all the
latest checks, stripes and plain
serges, made to your order.
Hats, Caps, Shirts and Sox
for Spring and Summer wear.
Overalls from $1.98 to $2.25.
High Top rubber boots • for
men, women and children, sell-
ing at cost prices.
ring us your eggs and Cream.
DAVE'Y'S STORE;
WRDXETER.
ROET E.R
Mrs. Adam McLean of Kitchener
spent last Wednesday with the ]Plisses
13aziewood aitd other friends.
IoMr. John Monroe passed his 'fottrth'1
year examinations at ']'orurtto Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Robert I-lupfer is in Windsor
to sec her sister, Mrs. Hart, .a former'
resident of this place; who was ser-
iously injured when struck by a car
two weeks 'ago. While standing on
the curb at the street corner she was
knocked dawn by an auto which ran
up over the curb. The driver who
was being chased by the police was
driving at a fast pace. Mrs. Hart was
knocked quite a distance and. bady
injured.
Mrs. 3.. R. Wendt is leaving this
week for Saskatchewan. to visit her
mother; Mrs. W M. Robinson, and
other friends in the West,
Miss Jean .Milligan wlio underw•etit.
an operation in a London Hospital
some time ago, was able to return
home last Saturday.
While on the Railway siding watch-
ing; the fire at the flour milt Miss
Jean Graham had the misfortune to
trip on one of the ties and fall, strik-
ing her head. She was rendered un-
conscious for some time. She was
confined to the house for a week but
is able to be out again.
GLENANNAN
Mr. and Mrs. W. H .Marshalland
son, Alec., spent Sunday at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Jermyn, of
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muir and little
daughter; Patricia, of Toronto, were
week -end visitors at the home of the'
former's 'mother, Mrs. Robert Muir.
Miss Edna Armstr mg of Belmore
spent the week -end with her friend,
Mrs. Thos. Weir. •
Mr. Dick Culliton' made a business
trip to Detroit one day last week.
Mr. and ifrs. Isaac Stokes and fam-
ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Ballagh, Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shoebottom of
Wawanosh, visited one evening re-
cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Marshall.
Miss Minnie Jeffray of Behnore,
spent one day recently visiting friends
on the tenth.
lOth LINE HOWICK
\fr. and Mrs. John Boyd and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Jacques and child, spent
Sunday at Wm. Craig's.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Reynolds, Miss
Ida Aitkins and Mr. Raymond Ait-
kins of near Mount Forest, spent
Sunday at Thos. Strong's.
Mrs. Percy King and little Doris,
of Brantford, are spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. John Fleet.
Mr. Thos. Strong and Verda visit-
ed Sunday with friends at Listowel.
i:liss Olive returned with them after
spending a month there.
Mr. Sam Jefferson spent"Sunday in
Goderich.
Miss Doris Craig, ntnse-in-training
at Woodstock, is visiting at her home
• here.
Mr. Phil Dyer of Detroit spent the.
holiday _at the home of his parents,
i Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dyer.
BELMORE
Another resident of the village
passed away Friday evening in the
person of Mr. Conrad Baker in his
75th year, The funeral Monday after-
noon conducted by Dr. Forbes of
Teeswater, was largely attended. In-
terment was tirade itl McIntosh bury-
ing ground.
In the absence of the Pastor at
Conference, lir. Watt of Drew, took
charge of the service! in the Union
Church Sabbath afternoon. He also
addressed the Young People in the
evening. Next Sunday evening Mr.
'Turnbull, 1t1,1)., of Waterloo, •will
have charge of the meeting.
1'he young• fo.iks of -the Presbyter-
ian Church, Teeswater, will pot on
a play "Cyelone Sally" in the Com-
munity Hall Friday evening.
The W. M S, met Thursday after -
noun at the hotue of Mrs. Jeffrey,
Attendance, 12. Meeting opened by
singing of r` 7'is-the blessed hoot
of prayer" followed by prayer 111 uni-
son, lA splendid report was given by
Mrs. Thomas Abram' assisted by Mrs.
\ttindell cif the 'Presbyterial niectinc;;
DR. C. C. RAMAGE
DENTIST, GORRIE
Phone 21 (Stinson residence).
Fordwich Ion Wednesday.
1 to 9 o'clock,
AND OF TIME
You can't push it back, but you can.
prolong your days by eating foods that
keep the arteries soft and pliant, the
muscles strong and vibrant and the
mind clear and active. Shredded
Wheat with milk supplies the elements
that keep the body strong and supple
contains all the needed vitamins and
mineral salts for insuring health and
strength. It's ready -cooked, ready -to -
serve. Delicious for any meal, with
milk or fruits.
lx 1roisa+(1;'71rA
Al
�Ii/dvl dipth%>ti' {
i,tu��o.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. L..„..
at Ripley, Topic, From Jerusalem to
Jerusalem by M. Jeffray; prayer for
Eleanor Jeffray; collection almost
$4.00. The auxiliary have quilted
three quilts for the bale.
Mrs. John Irwin arrived home from
the West Friday, on account of the
serious illness of her brother, Con-
rad Baker.
Misses Hannah Stokes and Minnie
Jeffray visited Saturday afternoon
with Mrs: Appleby, Glenannan.
Mies Aggie Harris spent Sunday
evening with Eleanor Jeffray; Nurse
Armstrong with Miss' Katherine Fos-
ter; Mrs. Perkins, Teeswater, at Mrs.
'eterMan's; Mrs. Willie, Teeswater,
with Mrs. Newans.
B ' Certain of
S FETY
di1d with Gyproc
IRE can hurl your
home to destruction
unless a fire-resistant ma-
terial such as the new
Ivory coloured Gyproc
Wallboard is used in its
construction.
Inexpensive, perma
nent, easy to apply, Gyp -
roc Wallboard does not
burn. It is exactly what
you want for fire -safe
walls, ceilings and par-
titions when you build,
remodel or repair.
Ask your dealer today
for full information on
Gyproc Wallboard or
send for interesting free
book, "Building and Re-
modelling with Gyproc."
GYPSUM, LIME AND
ALABASTINE, CANADA,
LIMITED
Paris - Ontario
WWD 7 E Y
2841
For Sale By
Rae & Thompson.. ...:.. , . , Vila hall , Outer to
H. Buchanan Hardware. Wing
ham, Ontario
haBY1ly �itltallt
R. J. Huest/Qn , . , .. w , . Carrie, Ontario