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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-19, Page 3idette an Thursday, June 19th, 1930. You WANT JUST A LIGHTBREAKFAST You want just a light breakfast "so you can do some real work"—' and then you yield to the allurements of heavy foods until you are loaded down for the day, unable to do `any clear thinking or planning. A. breakfast of Shredded Wheat and milk is even more flavorand will give mental pep and phirsical alertness. It's ready - cooked cooked and ready-to-eat—delicious for any, meal. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, d.TD,: WROXETER The Misses : Orr- of New York, for- merly of this place are at present renewing old acquaintances in town. Miss 13eth Sanderson who has been teaching at Markdale returned on Saturday to spend the vacation under the parental roof. Messrs. George and Kenneth Gibe son spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. Mercer of Mlarkdale spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. D. D. Sand- erson. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs, John Gemmill. which was .held to the Wroxeter cem- etery. Mary rfewdays ay Ha ris spent tadys last week with Mrs. Archie McMich- ael. .Ics.'tnwr.e Mr. and Mrs.. Wismore from Lin- wood, Robt. Crawford and sister, Eva from .Millbank, Miss Dobson from Newton, visited Mrs. John Wray and daughter, Joy, on Sunday. Mrs. Wallervisited her daughter, Marjorie, in Toronto one day last week. Mr; Jack Town; of Detroit, spent the 'week -end at his hone here. Mr, and Mrs. Martain and daugh- ter, of Toronto„ ai•e visiting at John Douglas'. Thomas Hoperoft and family, of. Woodbridge, spent Sunday here, Miss Ruth Stocks of London, spent the week -end at her home here. Ken Edgar* of Stratford Normal School has finished his term and is horse for the holidays, .M Mr. Phillips, Winghani, is the"\ire- siding officer at the Middle School Examinations here. William Griffith, son of Mrs. Grif- fifth and the late John Griffith, died. in Toronto last Thursday. He was raised in this • vicinity. He lived at Huntsville and Harriston beforeinov- ing to Toronto. He had been an in- valid for the past few years. He leaves a wife, one 'daughter and two sons, also his aged mother' and three brothers and three sisters. The re- mains were brought to the home of hismother in Howick• township where the funeral was held, to the Wrox.eter Cemetery Saturday after- noon.. Rev. R. S, Jones conducted the service. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Toner, also Mi. and Mrs. Thos. Earl were in Strat- ford last week. Mr. and Ivirs. Radford and son, Maurice of Walton, were the guests of R. A. and Mrs. Ashton on Sunday. Mrs, R. S. Clegg visited friends in Wingham last week. Mr. and 'Mrs. V. Shera and Mrs. M. Abram were in Kitchener and Guelph on Friday last. The Anglicans of St Stephens' Church, Gorrie, purpose holding their Gamlen Party in the Park, July ,30th, instead of June 27th, as previously mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holman and Miss Perkins spent Saturda"y in Lon- don. Mr. and Mr's. Jeff Musgrove enjoy- ed a few days holidays at Niagara Falls and Hamilton last week. Mr. John McNeil of the Police Dept., Detroit, was a visitor in town last week. Mr, Thos. Brown attended the Shriners' Convention in Toronto last week. Mr. W. H. Sanderson left on Mon- day. for Huntsville, Muskoka and Tor- onto on a three-weekss holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rutledge of Brampton, • formerly of this place, called on friends here last Saturday. Mr. Eric Davidson is assisting at Green's Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rann and child- ren of London spent the week -end at R. J. Rann's and at Mr. John Henne berg's in town. Mrs. Rasmussen enjoyed a few hol- idays in and around Brussels last week. Mr. John Dobie and Mrs. Dobie of Teeswater called on friends in town on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sanderson of Toronto are enjoying' a few holi- days at the home of Thos. and Miss Ritchie and also at Mr, and Mrs. A. McKercher's. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Edgar and. child spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar and family. A very interesting meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the Manse, on Thursday, June 12th, with a good at- tendance. The president opened the meeting with the .hymn "Colne Holy Spirit." Mrs. Rae, Sr., read the scrip - New Championship Golf Course George S. Lyon, Canada's Grand OId Man of Golf, split the :fair- way with the first ball driven from No. 1 tee of the Royal York Golf course recently when this new championship course, built by the, Canadian Pacific Railway for the benefit . of guests of Canada's premier hotel, was formally opened in the presence of Their Excel- lencies Lord and Lady,Williingdon. This 18 -hole ,course, elairned by players tobe one of the best on the continent, has a pa's of 72 with a length of 6,510 yards, All Toronto golf clubs were represented at the opening and proud - nett golfers d the Dominion carne together 'here for the occasion. This course has been seloeted as the acerb . of the annual interprovinCiai team match on August 2, and many tournaments in Connection with conventions, including the monster' one of the .Shrill - ars, will bo staged there. tay-out shows the $100;000 Club -house of the course' with a view of the Royal Pork Protel4 ture lessors from the lst 8 verses of Willits' grove. the 2nd Chap. of Acts, and led in Miss Mildred Catbers spent a few prayer. It was decided that we invite days with friends south of Carrie re the Salem Auxiliary to meet with us centiy. in July. The programme for the day was given by the Japan and Korea group, Mrs, Steitt read a letter tell- ing of the Leper . colony in Korea and also made an appeal for subscrip- tions for the Leper fund of which she is sec-treas, Mrs• Edagr gave the history of Japan in a nutshell which was very instructive. Mrs, Rae, . sr, gave a reading entitled; What we can learn from Korea. Miss Kate Hazle- wood gave a very pleasing intsrumen- tal solo entitled, Consolation. Mrs. Bolingbroke took op the. Study Book and toldin a very interesting way of the converting of England and Ire- land, One verse of the hymn, Thou Whose Almighty; Word, was sung, fol- lowed by a short talk on 'Why Chris- tianity in japan," by Miss E. P. Hazlewood, The W.M.S. hymn was then sung, and closing prayer by Mrs, Stocks. SALEM (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs .Edwin Palmer, .Miss Bush and, Mrs. Richard Palmer spent last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Far- rier. of Whitechurch. Mr. Farrier is very sick at present. Mr. Andrew Thompson who lived here in boyhooddays and moved to the West for some time but now re- sides near Hamilton called on friends here lately. Mr. and Mrs: Fred Kitchen and Miss Ada Gallaher of Wroxeter spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Gallaher. GORRIE Rev. .Eric Anderson of 13lyth, preached excellent sermons in Gor- rie Church last Sunday, Special of- ferings were received for the Sunday School fund, Nert Sunday morning the annual Flower' Servicewill be held: The pas- tor will speak on a theme appropri- ate for the day, The offering will be placed in t1ib Sunshine Fund to pro- vide flowers for the sick and shut-ins. The churches of the district will co-operate in a special open=air pat- riotic service to be held next Sunday afternoon, June 22nd at 2.45 p.m., on Gorrie Public School Grounds. In case of rain the service will be held in the United Church, Rev. F: W. Schaffter of " Winghani and Rev. J. Pritchard' will give addresses, The Harmonic Male Quartette of Listowel will render patriotic selections. An, offering will be received to defray expenses. A program; containing the complete order of service, will be distributed at the service. Norman Craik returned from Al- bert College, Belleville, last Saturday. Norman passed all examinations in the Entrance class, taking first place, and was awarded the Griminon prize. He also received the Chaplin Scholar- ship for general proficiency in his first year. On account of the Patriotic ser- vice there will be no evening service in the United Church, Sunday, June 22nd. lvf . Melvin Willits has purchased Rev. Craik, Mr. W. G. Strong and Mr. A. Edgar. attended Huron Pres- bytery meeting in Belgrave last week. Mr. Strong is the appointed delegate for 5330. Mrs. E. James spent the past week with Mrs. Andrew Doig at Moles - a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Earls and dau- ghter, Dorothy, and Master Tommy Earls of South of Gorrie, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cathers one day lately, worth. - A number, ...from here attended the MIs. and Mrs. F. C, Taylor visited Decoration Service in Winghani last friends near Winghani. on Sunday. Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Jefferson and child- ren of number from. this ren of Owen Sound are spending this neighbor - week` with Mrs. Jefferson's mother, dlrs. Geo. Foster. Miss Myrtle Short returned to Tor- onto after spending a couple of weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinsmore and Mrs. Robt. Ferguson visited Miss Margaret Bennett in Hamilton on Sunday last. Mrs. John Metcalf and Miss Irene also• Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Metcalf of Paisley spent Sunday with the Misses Potter. hood attended the funeral of the late. J. E. Gemnrill of Wingham, which was held last Saturday, The deceas- ed was a life-long resident of this locality prior to moving to Winghani some two years ago. The friends have the sympathy of the neighbor- hood. Miss Eve McMichael left on Tues- day for an extended visit to Mani- toulin Island where she formely taught school. We wish her a safe return. S. S. and Church have been with- drawn here for next Sunday owing to Patriotic Service in Gorrie. The S. S. has decided to hold its annual picnic on July l.st in Mfr. 1.1. F. F. HOA 'e UT Phm. B., Opt. D., R. O. OPTOMET.RIST. Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Es tablishment in this part of Ontario". r 3prh ; Suiting Hots 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 gaui- ity was never better. Suits at from $28.50 to $45.00 in all the latest checks, stripes and plain serges, trade, to your order. Hats, Caps, Shirts and Sort for Spring and Summer' wear. Overalls from $1..98 to $2.25. High Toprubber boots for men, women and children, sell- ing at cost prices. Bring us your eggs and Cream. DAVE` ''�S STORE OX 11. R., e.,, S19VI'11.1NOR :iiE.RN WINTER.. • Search of leccd Car:An is no Birds to Trek Yc i bits a d One of the evidences c:i`.t•ii- aliy severe weather in the f not 11 is the southward trek cif animals anti birds which usually winter there. ln the opinion of experienced trappers and hunters the southward 'reit rt these heavily feathered b'r .s lir. caua:'d by a l a i a b] t hien (1 a, al, vt`1'.' winter and scarcity of rabbits in tle:ir native climate. Nature has equipped birds tt i• extrente cold by providing feath:r. that hido the 1c= and feet leav]r,n only the talons exposed. fine fea- thers also guard the beak, so that the owl has but to close his eyes anti Would have little to fear In tempera turea from 30 to GO below zero. The fact that the Arctic owl in- sists i.n weathar in kenning with his name seems proved by the fact that tier z t ti.: inerc.ry starts upward or the snow disappears: Ten years ago a taxider- mist ,mounted more than 100 of these birds in six weeks. One of them was entirely white, the others showed the regular black markings that set off the tips of his large feathers. While the owls sometimes invade several states along the Canadian border, they seldom arrive in such large numbers as to fall easy prey to hunters. Bacon's Toinb. One will, look in vain in West- minster Abbey for the tomb of one of the greatest; most learned Eng- lishmen. The remains. of Francis Bacon, Baron Vnrulam, Lord Chan- cellor Of England, philosopher and essayist, 'lie in a small Old country church on the .outskirts of St, Albans. Baena, it is relati'd,' caught, a fatal chill when stuffing a.. fowl with snow on a bitter day to. see Whether ' cold • would presetwe tlri deist -.---:,n ac t+c n typical of the man who 'combined a narvt,ilous veriiaidity with •u no, quint hahlt' thirst for nisi -Juni lenowled,.,1 A 1,innotts llaig;lzii 1ilan!:l n, T, nut ', ril' tr ,c i rt t .il.re, cl 10 .'• i `;`r': I;o;nilly an,el `th,+ 13r'i,, t1:; villi, -r'r, t Nve,l•,r rev f.'w equals alai ,1 the radii:,]; ltn,'u.•:i .lair.. abt)n1 S,Vcil'r i .days of ;l.C' 1 .i 1..1. .r„ .. ,circ.... ar hit' its i. i .l lnb. r O.i' da,; iO11 c ti... A fine, fast, through train to the West, leaving Toronto daily at 9.30 p,m. for M.nald, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton,Jasper and Vancouver. EOU PMEHT Radio..equipped. Compartment— Observation -Library Buffet Car withValet Service; Standard ing Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Coaches. Ask any Agent of. Canadian Maternal i Railuasaforlurtiuraartiatlara. 58 �hlt - - - Tian LOWER SCHOOL RE- PORT OF WROXETER CONTIN. SCHOOL I Class, 75% and over, II Class, 66 to 75%, III Class; 60 to 65%; cred- it, 50 to 59%; Failed, below 50%. Form I Chamberlain, Loreen — Geog, F., Hist. C., Art, C, Bot., C, Lit., III, Coipp., C., Alg, C., Lat;, F., French C. Durst, Vera-Geog: 1, Hist. I, Art II, Bot, I, Lit, Ill, Comp. III, AIg, I, Lat. I, French I. Gibson,Arthur---Geog. III, Hist. F, Art III, 13ot. II, Lit. C, Comp. C, Alg. r1I, Lat II, French II, Higgins, Lenora—Geog. II, Hist. IIT, Art III, 13ot. I1I, Lit. C, Comp. Il -I, • Alg. C, Lat. C, French II. Harris, Leslie—Geog. II, Hist. III,; l3ot. C, Art II, Lit. C, Comp. C, Alg. C, French III, Higgins, Stewart—Geog. C, Hist. C, Art C, i3ot, C, Lit. C, Comp. C,. Alg. F, Lat. F, French F. Hooper, Alfred—Geog; C, Hist F, Art C, Lit. C, Comp. C, Alg. F, Lat. F, French F. McLeod, Jack—Geog. IIT, Hist. III Art C, Bot. 1rI, Lit. III, Conip, iII, Alg. III, Lat. II, French C. Paulin, Robert—Geog. C, Hist. 111, Art C, Bot, C, Lit. III, Comp, IIT, ,Alg. II, Lat. C, French C. Waller, Lily—Geo;. 1, dist. 1, Art II, Bot. I, Lit. I, Comp, 11, Alg. I,. Let, I, French L Form II Brown, Dorothy - Arith. III, P. Geog, C, Bot, I, Art II, Lit, III, Comp. Ill, Geoin. III, Lat. II, "French. Brown, George—Gram, C, Arith Ilr„ Physiog. II, Bot. I, Lit, C, Comp.. III; Geom, II, Lat, F,, French C. Hall, Norman—Grain, II, Arith. II;. Physiog II, 13ot, 1, Lit. I, Comp. I, Geom, C, Lat. II, French II. Jacques, Maty—Grain: C, Arith: F, Physiog.- F, Bot, III, Lit, III, Comp. III, Geoni C, Lat, II, French Il. McLellan, Ruth—Gram. IT, Arith. II, Physiog. I, Bot. I, Lit. 1, Comp. II, .Geom. I, Lata II, French II. Musgrove, Doris—Gram: C, Arith. II, Physiog, II, bot. I, Lit. I, Comp. IT, Geom. I, Lat. C, French C. Waller, Marjorie—Gram. II,Arith. TI, Physiog. III, Bot. I., Lit. II, Comp. TIT, Georn. C, L:at. II, French L Pritchard, Eric—Geog. III, Hist. C, Lit. II, Comp. C, Grain. F, Alg. C, Geom. C, Arith. C. Jessie V. Johnston, Principal. Eva. P. McMichael, Assistant. r? :dor said. 9:.. Se'lbr-S h:, Frst; boils mmrmK.:n Scott. 5alra"s:a»ta; 14;••.si;:i ic.rWc.s:s, :Aalldr,.,. KeepFIRE at ay with YO C �.l IRE se!dn'� houses ,:.lnr' Gvproc ' ce ,.::S **.s On n - t. _..... t.LI rnatiy brr'tr:s. This pioneer Canid:an fire -safe gypsum boas. has a Law Ivory coloured ei:nisii this year that makes decora- tion unnecessary (when pan- elled). It is just the thing to use for making extra rooms in the cellar or attic. Quickly erected, inex- pensive, structurally strong, G3rprocWal.lboard gives per- manent fire protection. Your dealer's name is listed below. Ask him today for full inforsrniic,r for interesting free hnok, "Building and P. modelling with. Gyproc. GYPSUM, if. ME AND ALABAS'II.N , CANADA, UNITED Paris - Ontario • �kkFt ` FY MIEN For Sale x y Rae & Thompson, ,• H. Buchanan Hardware.. •, tteston.. ..�.,,:... Winnghara, Ontario V ♦ i nghaam , Ia+Ft4tri ComtelOntario