HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-26, Page 3M. .
IA
'''et,w.M+;!'n
;IP
orrte
Vidette at
hl
Thursday, June 26th, 1930
EAT RIGHT and KEEP COOL
Excess baggageis hard to handle any
time, but more burdensome in• Sum-
mer when vitality is low. Keep up
your pep and bodily poise. by eating
Shredded .Wheat with milk. Just
enough carbohydrates to build the
flesh you need -just enough proteins
to insure muscular strength. A well-
balanced food, nourishing and easily
digested. Ielicicus . for any meal with
fresh fruits.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LZ
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hemphill spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dundalk
Mr. Andy Black, wife and family,
and Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Toronto,
visited at R. 3. Rann's.
Owing to Patriotic Services in Gor-
rie park Sunday afternoon and An-
niversary services in For'clwich Angli-
can Church, there was ,no service in
the churches here Sunday evening.
'Miss Nellie McLaughlin, Oshawa,
is spending her holidays with her
grandmother and other friends here.
The Howick 'Township.• Council
held their regular meeting in the hall
here last Thursday.
+.111111110)
Mr. 1:)_ Berry, is relieving agent at
the station. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are
taking their vacation in Rochester,
N. Y.
Mr, R. B. Harris, Toronto, Mr. and.
Mrs. U. M, McTavish, Brussels; vis-
ited friends here last. Thursday.
Mr. and. Mrs:_ Ward Sharpin and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson were in
Owen Sound Sunday.
Orangemen of the surrounding dis-
trict are invited to meet with the
brethren of the local lodge and march
to Divine Service in the Anglican
Church Sunday .evening, June 29th.
Rev. R. S. Jones will • conduct the
service.
Several members of I.,0,O.F. lodge:
attended the decoration services in;
Wilighani last :Sunday.
On Wednesday afternoon, June 18,
the Women's Institute held their reg-
ular monthly meeting, The usual
business was transacted, arrangement
being completed for our July meet-
ing which will take the form of a pic-
nic with. a neighboring Institute as
our guest, A special feature of the
meeting was the presence of a Speak-
er sent out by the Department' of
Agriculture in the person of Mrs, W.
G. Towriss, of Athens, Ont, who
spoke to us on the subject "Putting
Unity into the Community. By
means of a chalk talk and using the
word; "Community" as a basis the
speaker emphasized the importance of
each person in the community, lay-
ing stress on the individual with the
one talent. During the meeting "The
Institute Aid." was sung. This being
a jingle composed by. Mrs, Towriss.
Lunch was served at the close and a
social half hour was spent. Miss Ni.
Pope was the hostess.
GORRIE
The monthly meeting of the Gor-
rie branch of the Women's Institute
was held in the township .hall oil
Thursday at 3 p.m. The president,
:Mrs. L; Ashton presided. The meet-
ing was opened by singing the open-
ing Ode, after which the lnstittite was
favored with, a duet •by Mrs, A. Ham-
•
ilton and Mrs. W. Pike, entitled
"'Whispering. Hope," with Mrs. Craik
at the piano. Following was the se-
cretary's report. After the business
part of the meeting was concluded,
Mrs. Kaine gave a reading entitled
"The Bad Boy and the Limburger
Cheese." Following was the address
from the summer speaker, Mrs. W.
Towriss of Athens, Ont., who spoke
on "Helps, Handicaps and Hobbies".
The address was very helpful and it
was greatly enjoyed by all those pre-
sent. Miss Evelyn Stephens rave a
solo entitled "Angels, We Call Them
Mothers," with Mrs: Craik at the
piano. The meeting was closed by
singing the National Anthem, after
which the lunch committee served 'a
very dainty luncheon.
The Garden Party o ftlte United
Church, which was held in Gorrie
rink oh Wednesday evening, owing
to wet weather, was a decided suc-
cess. The program consisted of the
Bruce Regimental Band of Chesley,
also Mrs. VanWyck of Winghan,
reader, and Mr. Pequegnat of Listo-
wel, soloist, The gate receipts and
donations amounted to ;$212.
John Kaine has arrived home for
his vacation from. North Bay where
he has been attending Normal,
k[iss Louise White who has spent
the winter with friends in Texas and
California, returned home on Tues-
day. •
Mr. and Mrs. James Pollock, also
lvt. and 1VIrs. Wesley Pollock, both
lit Kincardine, called on friends in
Gorrie on Tuesday.
Dominion "Endurance"
-maximum mileage
at
tai imam
cost
NIYJRANCE is a remark -
1. --;6' able tire at a remarkable
price , a splendid tire for light
cars. Its carcass is strong, rug-
ged:, durable. Its tread is scien-
tifically
cien-
ofically designed for traction
and non-skid safety.
:Endurance is low in price, but a
marvel in performance and du-
rability.
Your nearest Dominion Tire Depot
can supply tires for every purpose
and every purse; Royal Masters,
the, world's finest; : Dominion'.
Royals, finest; tires at standard
prices; Endurance, a wonderful tire
at low cost; Royal Heavy Service
Tires for trucks and motor coaches.
•.-.-.....- Vii-'%'
EVERYWHERE
SALEM ( TIIE CAIPruC CAMLUUE
Mr. Wm., .Miss Fannie' 13e11 and
Masters Wilfred and Jack Weir visit-
ed their brother, Mr. Harold. Weir,
of Owen Sound the first of the week,
Mr, Win. Mines and daughter, Miss
Marie, • left for Akron, Ohio, where
Miss Marie will spend a month or
more with her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs, Cecil Mines. Mr, Mines will
remain about a week.
Miss Joy Wray of Toronto is visit-
ing friends around -here at present,
A large number from this locality
attended the Patriotic service in Gor-.
tie last Sunday.
10th LINE HOWICK
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding and
family visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Ray, near Wroxeter.
Mr, and Mrs. Seb. Zurbrigg left on
Monday on a motor trip- to Parry
Sound district. Morley Zurbrigg, tea-
cher at Whitestone, returned with
them on Friday.
Sunday visitors at A. A. Graham's
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKee and
family, Mrs. Graham and Miss Kate
Graham of Palmerston.
HEALTH SERVICE
Of The
CANADIAN MEDICAL .ASSOC-
IATION
SINUS TROUBLE
An Adult 1Y[nle Has Been Known
Turn the Scale at 10 1:"oulisls.
When the British Isles were :covers
ed with vast forests there wts a latir60
and magnificent bird called the ea-
percaiilie nesting freely in all suit-
able localities. It became extinct in
England about 1660, and in Scotland
a century later. In 1827, writes .O,G,
Pike, P,Z,S.; in Tit -Bits, it was re-
introduced into Perthshire from Swe-
den, and has now spread over Scot-
land. It is found where there are
Suitable pine forests, and is Britain's
largest sporting bird, an adult male
moying been known to turn the scale
at 16 pounds.
On the margin of a remote High-
land forest a cock capercaillie, awak-
ened " early by the warmth of - what
promised to be the first real day , of
an advanced spring, flapped his great
wings and slew to a prominent branch
where he had a good view ofheather-
covered moor beyond. He preened his
feathers, bowed towards the rising
sun, stretched out bis neck, dropped
his wings and spread his tail.
In this positon he remained, con-
tinually bowing, then began the song
that was to attract the ladies to his
bare la. First he uttered, at intervals
1 of ten seconds, two notes, "klielt-
i kleck, kiiek-kleck. Then while still
bowing he increased the st cecl of his
Isong; now it was like two sticks be-
ing knocked together but as the
notes were utt.ired quicker and
quicker they took on a bell -like tone.
This was the first part of his per-
formance. The second was more dra-
matic. The musical notes he flashed
up with were now transformed into
weird and almost screeching notes
which reminded the listener of corks
being twisted as they were drawn
In our skulls, there are bony cavil- from a bottle, with the resounding
les lined with a, delicate membrane pop at the end. Again he went back
to sweeter music, only to finish with
which is continuous with the mucous sounds r•crninispent of a eat fighting
membrane of the nose and throat.' a rival. Sometimes he varied the dis-
These cavities are the head sinuses. play with leaps into the air and flap
They are - located above the eyebrows, I ping of wings.
One by one the hene came up to
behind the eye sockets back of the up- the foot of the "spel tree," as it is
per part of. the nose, on either side called, and looked at the determined
of the nose below the eyes, and be- i lover above. Some of then endeavor -
hind the ears.
ed to attract his attention with harsh
croaks, but he still proceeded with
These, sinuses have certain points his love -song until seven or eight
in common. They are situated close liens were gathered beneath. Then
Lo vital structures, the openings into Ile descended, and led his party into
them are ver small and are shut off the forest.
y As he went he met a rival, also
by any swelling of the lining mem- with a following. There was not
brane which may result from infec- much hesitation in what followed;
tion causing infiamation. They are each male flew at the other, and a
look -
frequently subject to infection which duel took place with the hens look-
] ing on. Wings were flapped, beaks
gains entrance along the membrane made vicious pecks, and feathers
from the nose or throat, or which is flew.
carried to the sinus by the blood They parted, then with lowered
heads and spread tails slowly ad -
stream from some focus of infection, vanced once more to the fray. Again
as, for example, diseased teethor they sparred, and, after more beat-
tonsils.
eat-
ton it . ing of wings, decided that each had
Infection causes intimation, and won the tournament. But in the ex -
one symptomelf inflamafion is swell -mixed citenxentup, ofand watchingalthough, the heachensmale got
i
ing. The swelling shuts off the op- went off with a following, I doubt if
ening from the sinus. If the infection they were their own hens,
develops, pus is formed. The pus can
not drain out because the exit is THREE CIGARETTES A DAY.
blocked by the swelling, and, as a Smoking by Women Is Regardedas
result, a serious condition develops.Mainly Responsible. •
The infection may subside and the I An average of 1,000 cigarettes a
swelling go down, and then the pus year, or three a day for every man,
woman, and child, were smoked in
is discharged. Otherwise, there is an Great Britain and Northern Ireland
abscess locked in this bony cavity last year. The total number of et -
from which it may spread by the garettes smoked was about 40,000, -
blood stream to other parts, or des- 000,000, and the total tobacco con -
troy tissue and burst through into suniption 147,831,707 pounds, coot -
pared with 141,76,821 pounds in
some vital area. 11928 and 138,158,900 pounds in
In order to avoid sinus trouble, cv- 1927. There has been an increase of
erything possible should be done to Nearly 20.000,000 pounds in five
prevent colds and other respiratory yeaIn trs' h
United
e States the number of
infections which may be the beginn- cigarettes smoked last year was 119,-
ing
19;ing• of the condition, If such infec- 038,560, which also works out at an
tion, are ccints:acted, then prompt and average of about 1,000 per ]read.
Cigarette smoking by women is
proper treatment should be taken to regarded as mainly responsible for
avoid the possible serious coniplica- the great increase slice the war, The
tions, one of which is sinus infection, cigarette craze goes back only fifty
Bed is the place for a person with a years, for it was in 1870 that James
ilous:tek produced a machine capable
respiratory infection. Rest, eliutina- of turning out: 1.S(1 eet Uuntil,. 'fu -
tion, warmth and a suitable diet in- day machines turn rent 1,200 per min -
crease the fighting power of the body ttt ,, 11 e rev •',1 ; rut, f +r Ont,,a1-
t •i ing ,•ho ill• i r
against the. invading germs. Care ehxn0 1 c v - ut u30, 1 tl n a day.
lticonvalescence,
hauid c+:nitinue during .
as, in all probability, there are some• 'lhe lltn:d'-traa.
Some living mote eetraps have cr.-
germs still remaining active and ready l_t d tee i. ndeu Zoo from South
to seize an opportunity 1,, cause Africa in 1hn form of bull.fr c?.s
1r0iuble• k0own, " un.:iil.c'.dly, as Ilanadsfer .e.,
,1. person who(:al'rlc'S: around it {li- and, peptllai `tililablitr' e. i 1,(+y
ale U11 ' nl li .i.• iat O hat rac1110 5 ttt,-
cus of infection in ;c'eth er tonsils lyIncl . .11 1^rt- h. ,:1.11, 1P.11.....1.
is always open t;, th:, clanger of in- e ;:' i
fectron from such a Porus. The rt'- to tit. c.f their time '. r.i t,u :oil in the
nloval of foci of infection is a meas- "`' t r:: 1;1'e 1
Hoot -5 are i,'?11t r ,;1 . li•'ax tri -
ire of prevention against sinus infoe- Ways to 5e 1Zt and der 01, atee,et. ei•
tion. sl,t 111 ei t ature which ntelios, a
Health, ad-ih :.11 1' 'a alm sl tert11111
lviedieal r\s- engulf:,d in thelr came mus 1u)U..$1
sociatinn, 184, College Ste Torente,
tit•ill be altstvered per.scirlally by dotter.
Questions concerning
dressed to the Canadian
Pepper.
The pepper used: as a, condiment.
is the product of unripe berries of
Piper nigrum, a tropical shrub of
climbing habit. Beth black and white
popper of commerce are derived from
the sane plant,, the latter's loss of
color being due to removal, by ma-
ceration, of dried,a,sl:in. The leaves
of anallied form, 1'. hetle, are chew-
ed by Asiatics, with areoa-nut and a
l:lttle' lune, as a preventive of dysen-
tery. Cayenne pepper comes from .a
Species of Capsicum.
Mistletoe,
There are over 450 varieties of
mistletoe; the berries of some :are
pink. Only one kind grows in Eng-
lalid.
and :•ztllna'ced whole. Tho tu.twcl:Iii-
'a s at the Zoo h lye shown such 11
Jar( 11111: for mice Ili-. a ,.1i.:wte sjr,'-
einteen Ivi]1 disiaose of st:von of :she
t odcl,t1,
Airplane Sats ;gery.
',VWeT "'°•1?:ROt:es'.S.G+�s^It.,t.. AiAa F^!exrcar l�h-.um'. �,R4ci4??�+wnx -
695
pounds incur se
C nada d al
rev fiv
s' .:
wee s
6Fr s fr sn the Garden
ELLIOTT MILLER
AUCTIONEER
Sales conducted anywhere. Wide
experience. Best efforts put forth
on each and every sale.
Phone 70. Lucknow, Ont.
i
Here and There
(543)
Three months of hard labor
which included the levelling of 21
acres of rolling waste land and
the laying of approximately 12
miles of new track, terminated
June 5 when the Canadian. Pacific
Railway finished the construction
of "Fez City," Toronto, for the ac-
commodation of the huge army of
Shriners who held their conven-
tion in that city recently.
Lake Minnewanka, famous sheet
of water in the Canadian Rockies,
not far from Banff, has entered
angling history with the capture
recently of the largest trout ever
taken from the lake. It weighed
40 lbs. 8 ounces and was 41 inches
in length and 32 inches in girth.
It has been stuffed and is now in
the Banff museum.
The immensity of the progress
made and the almost boundless
prosperity he sees ahead for Can-
ada has brought home to him the
great need for the awakening of
England to a better understanding
of . the Dominion, was the state-
ment made recently by Major L. A.
M. Jones, economic supplements
editor of the Morning Post. Lon-
don, England, who is snaking a
several months tour of Canada
studying conditions here._
During the course of the forth-
coming coming Wcrid Potter Con ef.re c
to be held in BerIin,, Germany,
June 26, O. Lefebvre, delegate for
Canada, will propose that the next
convention shall be held in Can-
ada in view of the rapid strides
made in matters ciectrical by the
Dominion. PIs. Lefebvre• sailed for
Europe recently on hoard S.S. Em-
press of Fraeee.
,'Tune 2 saw the furnishings of
the new central tower extension
of the Royal Verk HIotel, Toronto,
completed. Altogether there are
152 guest r0"'18 in 111rs wi114.. in-
cluding six period stiles, art mod -
erne. flowct time 1 and Tudor.
The Royal York Is the largest lin-
tel in the British Empire and with
this addition unnli.ers 1,136 rooms,
Fenwick Sititielers, riding his isf-
C.yn:le t Tro-la 1, 1, S , recently,
saw; a 7.1.1)1011 dis,,o1111i:' itself In
shallow water mar 'Tu.'lce1. Dam
He crew, 011111t 111 h up, grabbed
the fish which almost escaped,
dragging 111111 into clec'11 water, but
although (let of 1i•, depth, suc-
ceeded finally in getting a 10-
pounder fish safely ashore.
Radio Continues to advance 111
1 popular favor in ('0811da. At the
encs of Murch 11110. there were
A nc'w% typo of airplane, which is 1
virtually a flying oj'c'ratipg theatre, l
,is now undergoing tests ie Britain. 1
This new flying surgery is int.end-
0(1 f01' 0.80 in the r•eemote. parr: Of the.
Empire, where medical aid Is usually
difficult to ohtaiu.
'1110 hod' of the machine is so'ar-
ranged that a stretcher ran be placed
011 'board without disturbing ;the po-
t.iynt, and racks for 811ri.lon1 iustru-
monis aro fitted, with an ice chest
and fresh \\ ator tanks.
There 1^ accommodation for 1c doe -
tor 1111(1 two nutSc5, i1>; addition 10
1.110 croint and tho patient,
423.557 radio receiving ivin. licenses 'is-
sned by the Canadian Government
radio branch of the Department of
iarine, compared with 290.926 on
March 31, 11129, an increase of 125,-
631 in the 12 months.
The number of nlntor vehicles
%. reelston d 111 Canada clairitxg 1929
wns 1,193 _ q9, sit increase over the
11128 ie..ristrcttinn of 117,0.70 or 10.9
her cent. This was an average of
one motor vehicle in each 8.2 per-.
l solus. Canada ranks third
In oho
the rountl'ies of 1110 Iter 1
tomil','r 0f''lntoniohtihls fn propor-
tion to the �,lulrulatiu1Y.
Apple Market In Prince.
A recent bulletin issued by the
Fruit Growers' Association of On-
tario points out the possibility of
France being developed into an at-
tractive market for good quality .On-
tario red apples. Satisfactory prices
can be secured for fruit that meets
the demand of the better class trade
:as the general run, of French apples
are inferior in quality, although a
large quantity of apples are produced
annually In the country..
It is predicted that in the next fif-
teen years good quality apples will
have to be imported in increasing
quantities owing to the depreciation
of the orchards:
Ohio Canal.
Another new commemorative
stamp has been issued by the United
States, but instead of having a design
takexi from an incident of the Revo-
lutionary War as so many of its pre-
decessors have, it shows a lock of the
Ohio. canal, and is issued to commem-
orate the completion of the Ohio
river canalization scheme.
F. F. HO81J U TH
Phm. B., Opt. D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
1
Palk , wls
Boys' Black Pullovers, wing -
wheel, .. $1,50
Men's Fan' y Stripe V -Neck
Sweaters ......................... $i2.73
Men's I+ancv Silk and Wool
Sweaters ....."........ . .......:. $3,00
WORK PANTS and O'ALLS
Men's Khaki stripe pants
something new .. . _ .... $1.85
Men's Grey covercloth work
pants ... .... $,1,7:
n^c;:'s Work Shirts, fast col-
ors, from $1.00 to .• ., ......$1.39
Boys' Blue 'Chambray Shirts 75c
Boy's Khaki Shirts 95c
All new goods. Note the 'prices
Orders for Made -to -Measure
Suits Taken any time.
GROCERIES
G. M. ;Jelly Powders, 3 for 20c
Peanut. Butter in pails, lb. .17c
Quzirt Bettie Catsup 25c
2 Cans Clark's: Pork and
Beans . 25c
tedpath Sugar, 100 lbs. $5.50
BRING US YOUR EGGS.
WE SAVE YOU MONEY.
T ►AV EY'S STORE
WROXETER.