The Wingham Advance Times, 1927-11-17, Page 3..„jaiti:w.a..,,,,seessassessessiseessessessetrisei,
Borrie Vidette
'
e.
'
oxeter
TharSclay, November teth, rgaa.
Canadian Pacific Augments Ocean Cargo nee.
GORRIE ISection sub -division Teeswater, got
Mrs. James Eaton received word of thSuperintendent's prize of See.00e
her brother's death which occurred ed for the best kept section en the
Bruce Division, which comprises a-
bout 4O� miles of track, Charley and
his gang of men are to be congratu-
lated,
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Edgar enter-
tained their immediate relatives at
dinner on Tuesday of this week, it
being the Anniversary of their Wed-
ding,
funeral was held in Toronto, The Wood Amusement Company
Toronto, Monday afternoon, The late
Jas. Merritt has resided in Gbrrie for
about three years but had recently
been working in Paisley. The deceas-
ed took seriously ill and was removed,
•- to Toronto only a week ago for spec-
ial treatment. The late Jas. Merritt
was a quiet, unassinning character,
and was well respected in Gorrie. The
Mrs, Jas. Shera left on Tuesday to are putting on a show in the Town
spend a couple of days at Dashwood
Evangelical Parsonage with Rev. and
Mrs. F. Myers.
Thegular meeting of the Progres-
Hall each night this week.
Miss Anna D. Hooper, who has
spent the last few years in Cardiff,
Wales, returned home last week. She
re
sive Mission Circle was held at the was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
borne of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Spar- Ann Thomas, who is 89 years of age;
ling, Monday evening, After the fegu- also a Mr• Wm' Mead. They both in -
Jar business was dispensed -With the tend making their home in Canada
members enjoyed a social hour, after with Mr. James Hooper, of Turn -
which lunch was served. berry. Mrs. Thomas is probably one
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bradnock, Dr, of the oldest inunigrants to come to
Jas.. and Mrs. Armstrong, Rev. F. W.
and Mrs. Craik and son Norman, were
recent guests"at the home of Mr. and
• Mrs. Chas. Irwin.
Plans are being made to hold a
"Father and Son" banquet. in the Un-
tited Church early in. December. The
Women's M. S. are •arrang-
ing for it. This promises to be a real
treat.. Limited seating capacity. Get
tickets early,
Mrs. M. Pollick of Kincardine,
spent the week -end with her mother
Mrs. John Daue.
• Me. Jas, ,Strong left recently for
Vancouver where he will do business
for the office of Trade and Commerce
prior to leaving for England toward
• the end of this month.
Rev. Craik, will conduct community
prayer services at Orange Hall •one
night a' week. Service this week was
• held at Mr. R. Hardings.
The Ladies Aid is called to meet
at the home tef Mrs, RobtHastie,
Thursday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock.
Mrs. Jas. Eaton 'left for Toronto,
Tuesday morning to attend the fun-
eral service of her, brother.
, Services in the United. Church next
Sabbath. ir a.ni. "The Four Anchcirs"
7 p.m. Sacred Song and Story.
If you want to see the splendid
• pageant "Nation Building' put on
- •
by 48 Gorrie folk, go to Fordwich
United Church Hall next Monday,
govember 2rst. Short progratn from
8 p.m. to. 6.3o p.m. followed by th• e
inspiring pageant. Bring the family.
• Nearly eoo saw this in Gorrie Church
Armistice Sunday. Tickets 25c.
WROXETER
Miss E. Davey of Hamilton, is
spending a week at the home of her
brother, Fred Davey. •
• Mr. Hugh Edgar a.nd, Mr. George
Bennett returned from the West.
They went out on the Harvest Ex-
cursion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Black return-
ed home last week, after spending
some time in Harriston ,and Tor -onto,
IVIr. W. T. Elliott received word of
the death of his father in Manitoba
• on Saturday.' Mr. Elliott who is
• ,nearly 70 years olchinderwent a crit-
• ical operation in Winnipeg Hospital
1 and failed to rally. Will intended go-
• ing out to see his father this week,
but received the sad' news of is
death.
Mr. Charley Sproul, foreman on
this country. They came over onthe
S. S. Montrose and she stood the
voyage remarkably well, •but found
the train journey more tiresome.
_ .
Ready For •
Colder Weather I
WROXETER
Mrs. Robt. Cathers of Gorrie, is at
present staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Alvin Moffatt, Who has •been.
poorly for some time.
Mr. Wm. Booth left for Kitchener
on MondaY after staying a few days
with his mother who continues quite
Mr. and Mrs. Neil While • spent
Thanksgiviing with friends in Toronto
Mrs. G. Davidson returned from
Oshawa on Thursday, where she
spent the past few weeks with her
father, Mr. Robe McLaughlin, who
is under the doctor's care.
• Mrs. Pleasance of 'Toronto, who
spent the past week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. White, returned hosne
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Harris is at pre.sent vis-
iting friends in Toronto..
I Our Fall and Winter OVER- II
LCOATS • are 'now in. These
tai
Coats are made up in the lat-
est popular styles and colors;
:all hand tailored, and finished 111
1. with thebest of material, and
Are priced to compete with any., -
O We have our Fall samples for ..-
111 MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS
m- and OVERCOA.TS. We can RI
PI_ take your ord,er, make delivery ri
• in teay.s, and guarantee a
=ft. —
OVtran,Sa Smocks, Work Shirts, !LI
M-1 Pants and Vests—you will find svii
what you want here—Peabody's,
Kitchen or Haugh's are the pop-
ular brands. - g
)300TS and, SHOES—With
leather prices advanciug, Shoes
U will be much higher in price.
We have them still at the low r.
price.
E. China and Crockery -- Dinner I overcoat,' arid the week before that I
Seta, Tea Sets, or Clover Leaf
ill or plain white in open, stock. bought
Mine, and this week there is a
We pay the highest prices for = children, and so we go on.
BELMORE
There passed peacefully away,
Thursday evening, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Edwa.reis, of
Howick; Mrs. John Abram, relict of
the late John Abram, Belmere. The
funeral on Sabbath afternoon, •eon -
ducted by herOpastor, the Rev. Wim
Taylor, was largely attended, inter-
ment taking place in McIntosh Cem-
etery-
Miss Wellwood, missionary„ will
give an address in the Union Church,
Friday afternoon.
•1\1r. Wm. Pretermate of Fergus, at-
tended' the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Abram.
• The Annual Oyster Supper by the
Foresters was this year held in the
spacious home of Iva and Mrs. Weir,
Salem. a good time is reported
George Lane was called upon
to go under an operation last week
at his home. He is getting along nice -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallagher, Salem
moved into the house last week oc-
cupied by the late Alexander Find -
later. We welcome this young couple
to our midst.
Did anybody see Phil's cat?
Mainly For Women
(By Dorothy Dix)
. 4
..000•110•IMM1101.0111.01111.11.11=00110001.0.111.1.1411MMING116.
IS YOUR HOME AS HAPPY?
Interesting Letter from Contented
.
Wife Who Reads This
Column. Weekly.
• I have just finished reading the art-
icle on married life by Dorothy Dix
in last weeks issue. I would like to
giv my own experience of nine years
of married happines and the way we
manage.
M. husband has alwais given. me
all his wages regularly. When he used
to. earn $se a week, and now that be
earns less than that, even when he
was out of work for some time dur-
,
ing which lime we had two babies, he
always gave me all he had to give. He
always has a certain amount of money
on him in case he needs it.
We are never in debt for anything,
and never ruh up bills, even paying at
the door for each loaf and`pint of milk
instead of paying weekly, and always
pay the rent in advance. put, by
money for clothes each week. Last
- :week hubby bought his nessi winter
® new pair of shoes for each one of the
produce. You save money both =
1, ways by dealing here.
DAVEV'S, STORE
Chummy, More than Mummy
In our front room there's a box
where there is always about $15 or
$eo irt silver to draw on, and hubby
N VITROliETER. I lsnows where it is in case he• ever
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(1) H.S. "Beavarburn" taking the water. (2) hire. S. R. Peacock about to christen the "Beaverburn." With her is '
•
Captain Wines (right). and Sir Geo. McLaren Brown in background. (3) &S. "Beaverdale" glsding down the way.
'The market growth of ocean trade between Great
.1- Britain 'and Canada via the $t. Lawrence route
has. prompted the Canadian Pacific, in their building
estimates for 1927428, to augment their fleet of
freight steamers with five modern twin-screw cargo
vessels. 'The new ships will be of the "Beaver" class
and wineepresent the highest'type of express steamer
to be used in maintaining. a weekly service from Lon-
don and continental ports, working strictly to seh'ednle
and ensuring tiefinite alenval dates.
Three of these steamers have been launched, the
4Seavekburii." on September 27, at Dumbarton, Scot-
land, and 'the "Beaverdale" the Tollowing day at New-
castle -on -Tyne, 'England, and the "Beaverford" on
October .27. Lax/idling of the remaining two ships
'was seheddled 'to 'tal5e place shortly afterwards.
These live 'vessels constitute five of the 'ten ships
under construction for the Canadian • Pacific, the.
others being four'20,000-ton ocean passenger steamers;
of the "Duchess" 'class and the tenth the '"Princess'
Elaine," to be placed in .the Pacific Coast service of:
the Company. The ten ships will comprise ,a 'total:
gross tonnage of 135,000 tons and will cost approxi-
mately $25,000,000. •
The new freighters will be operated out of Mont-
real, in summer, and Saint John, in winter,. to London
' and Continental ports on a weekly service. Their
speed will be 14 knots, maintained in all weathers,
and the voyage should be made in 91A days. Normagly
the steamers will .carry a deadweight of about 10,500
tons or a draft of 27 ft.; but should the need arise,
as much as 13,000 tons may be carried on the maxi -
.mum load draft.
T4e ;principal dimensions are: Length or water-
. . .
line, 512 ft., moulded beam, 61 ft. 6 IBS, depth to
upper deck, 40 ft. 6 ins., and gross tonnage, about
10,000. •
By means of the "Beaverburn," "Beaverdale and
sister ships, the speediest shipping of Canadian fruits
and perishable farm produce, will be effected. Fruit
picked in Ontario can be placed on the London break-
fast table in 11 days or 13 days later in the case
of fruit and vegetables from the British Columbia
areas. The same rapidity of shipment will apply to
cheese, ham, bacon and lard; to cereals, lumber, tim-
ber and manufactured articles. Modern refrigerat-
ing plants are required for ideal transportation of
fruit and perishable produce, and such plants are a
feature of the new cargo steamers.
They will give the Canadian shipper a highly effi-
cient, economic service, rapid loading and unloading,
cold storage, floating suction and elevator plant for
grain, and—the biggest market in the world. Greater
London with its 14,000,000 inhabitants, its voluminous
barge service up and down the East Coast from York-
shire to Dover and its waterways into the Midlands,
serves at least one-half The entire population of Great
Britain,.and is continually growing and continually
elamoring for more and more overseas foodstuffs.
The Canadian exporter will readily avail himself of
the opportunities now afforded by the Canadian
Pacific's new fleet of perfectly equipped vessels.
From his orchard, dairy, farin or shed his produce
will be shipped all the way by Canadian Pacific
organization. It may justly be said that, from the
time his box, basket, or bale is packed, 'to the time
it is displayed on the London market, it has been.
under the care af Ilse Canadian Pacific.
One young chicken, one egg, cup-
ful butter, tartare sauce, bread -
crumbs, salt and peppier to taste, inix-
ed pickles.
Single, empty, and split the chicken
sprinkle with salt and pepper. Melt
half a cupful of butter in a freing-ean
and fry the chicken half an hour, turn -
raising both arms and, limbs at the
the pan and place between two dishes
with e heavy weight on top. Let it
stand until nearly cold.
Beat the egg and dip the chickens;
then dip both sides in breasicrumbs
and fry in hot butter to a golden
finish, Serve very hot with a garnish
of chopped pickles and tartare sauce.
TWELFTH LINE—HOWICK
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Swaim visited with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Robt.
Mr. John and Henry Finlay took a
business trip to Wingham on Wellies- win,
loth concession,
day.
Mrs. Gilbert Vint spent the week
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Warrel were Tor-
Marnock with Mrs. Wm. Love,
onto visitors this' week. •
in
whom, we are pleased to say is im-
Mrs. Jas. and Wesley Underwood: proving.
visited with the former's brother, Mr. Miss Ruby McQuoid, of Lucknow,
John 1VIcCreery, of Grey Boundary. spent the week -end at her home, near
Mr, and Mrs. T. Ellis were Wing-
Crewe.
ham visitors on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Day, of Hamilton I
Quite a few from this vicinity at-
spent the week -end at the home of
M
tended the funeral of the late rs. J. Mr• and Mrs. John Menary.
Abraham. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dreuman, and
Mr. Wm. Finlay of Wingham, vis-
daughter Lorraine, spent Thanksgiv-
ited with his brother, Mr. John Finlay ing day with Mr. and Mrs. James
Dreuman near Kintail,
Mr. George Lopp, of Toronto, spent
the holiday at the home of his uncle
Mr. Charlie McDonagh, near Zion.
Miss Ada Helm, of Milton, spent
inanifold.„ It is recognized as one Of
the greatest out -door, playgrounds in
the world with an unsurpasScti wint-
er climate. The glory•of it$ monntain
scenery is indescribable. Deep-sea
fishing, motoring, golf and every oth-
er outdoor recreation may be indulg•
-
etl, in,
Canadian National Railways offer
special fares and wide variety of
routes, going and returning—either '
through Canada or the United States. •
Apply for particulars to your near-
est agent.
4
1
ASHFIELD
Mrs. Cyril Campbell spent all week
with her father, Mr. Johnston Roulst-
on, of Olivet.
Mrs. R. Higgins and daughter, Lyle
of Dungannon, spent the week -end at
the former's sister, Mrs, Wilson 1r -
..Mr. Geo. Dane spent Sunday with,
Toronto friends.
BLUEVALE
... ,
Week -end specials at Smith's Gro -
last Sunday with her Parents, Mr. and
cery-2 lbs. Seedless Raisins for 25e; Mrs. John Helm, I2th concession.
5 lb. tin Crown brand Syrup for 39c' Mr. John Blake returned home from
Mrs. Smeltzer is confined to the _Hamilton, where he had a very sue -
house with a severe cold. We hope
cessful operation.
she will soon be able to be out again. I
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Twareey and
• Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fleet and two
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin spent
children of Hamilton spent a couple Monday afternoon in Wingham.
of days last week at the home of the I •Miss Ruth Menzie, near Wingharn
latter's sister, Mrs. Leonard Elliott. spent a day recently with Miss Vio-
. Mrs. George and Henry Mathers at -
let Twamley.
tended the Anniversary Services at
Whitechurch on Sunday. •• WE FIND THIS
Mr. and Mrs. RobtShaw, Miss Ber- rernedy, Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tonsilitis
nice and Miss Fraser were Sunday vis- nearly 99% success treating Sore
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Throats, • Head Colds, Bronchial
John Geddes at Belgrave. lAstluna, Cough, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Mr. and Mrs. George Banks, Mr.
and Tonsil Diseases. Results good or
and Mrs. Hook and children of Strat-
money back. C. H. McAvoy, Wingha•
ford spent the week -end at the home
5. R. Allan, Wroxeter.
en
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliott, on
I•
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David, Pocock . ..
of Goderich, were visitors at the same Nos ital fel Sick Children
home.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Hockridge spent
Sunday with relatives at Langside.
Mrs. Henry Boman is at present
visiting a sick relative in Newmarket.
Tldren a.re always smartly Hubby is a proper "He-man," work- stale air should you begin inhaling
he chi
dressed and well cared for. The girl ed himself up to an officer (in the air lagain.
s seven and a half years and the boy
Is six years old. We always have
plenty of good food to .eat, and the
children always eat as much as they
want. We never ration ,them to so
many ,slices or cakes at tea-thne, and
so On.
Hubby goes to .the movies whenever
he wants to (nattally .once a week),
inand so do 1. We .speari lots of time
out in the fr.esh air, and take lots of
snapshots with may caneera, and in-
doors we have the eatnfart ,of the fire,
the radio and the ;gramaashone,
I'm tall and slim and twenty-six
years old, being married at the age of
seventeen, when I was ignorant • con-
cerning babies and heeseleeeping. I
was never taught. It all tame natural
though I couldn't stand children at
any price, didn't know what to do or
say to them, before I had any own,
Another thing, being young myself
with the ciiildren is so much better for
the chilchien. We're all pals together
My little girl more often calls me and I take it for granted ;t1sat you first,
Chummy than Mummy. She'll say, sleep with your windows open at night 'And now you can pall the covers
"Shall We go to meet Daddy from Yon eeedn't be afraid or taking cold I doubt yen have become quite wassined
work, Chummy dear?" The children if you toss the cover hack and go tir; after this exercising ,and far a Sew
will often say, "rot glad yotere not through the exercises given balms% If minutes lie stretched as taut as you
like other mummies," when they see you start them right now, before real ; can, taking breathing exercises. Ex -
other mothers cross with theirs and cold weather sets in, yoti will beconae , pand yonr ebdoman, then relax as you
slapping them. hardened, so that, instead of taking exhele.
Doesn't Regret it
I never slap my children. I always
reason with them, and it has never
failed to act yet.
• Of course, if my husband went out
with a lot of other inen, drinking, and
so tin, we couldn't manage like we do
but it has never appealed to him, and
as he is forty years old now, I don't
think. it ever will.
force durieg the war) from a third
A.M. (equal to a private); yet to Inc
So few people know the value of en-
.tirely emptying and refilling their
he is a sdear, lovable boy, seeming so lungs with fresh aiz. They lesow all
young in his ways that I always fee] about draining out old oil in a motor
motherly towards him. ear and refilling, but they neglect their
AnyWay, after nine years of married
life I can lecuiestly say I haven't re-
grcted it for a moment. My chief hope
in life is that the children will grow
up to be a credit to us, and most of all
that I will always have hubby with
me, and never to be parted in this life
lungs until their breathing becomes
merely a series caf gasps, instead of
.exhilarating gesture.
' Now for the era:seises. First raise
the left limb until it is straight up
above the hip, inhaling deeply, extend
the toes as far as yon can; then slow -
or the other.• ly lower the Enda exhaling as you al -
One more tbingehat makes for hap- law the limb to deep back. Next try
Piness is that neither of tis is jealous the right limb, with the same method.
of the other. .Next ea se e r g it arm At 1
"A Happy and Contented Wife" same deep breathing, and allow it to
EXERCISESE drop slowly. Then the left.
(By Anne Jordan) Then try both limbs at once, bring
• If you really want to feel wonder- them both straight above the.hips, and
ful for the 'whole k1S,y takis. a. few ex- opping them. slowly as with .the one.
excises before you even get out of bed Taise both arras, and, after dbis try
in the morning. To really benefit form raising both arms and: legs .at the
exercises you shouid. take rb,em when hie thee. This is leery hard to do,
the room is filled with good fresh air, do lea be discouraged if you fail
a cold it :will keep you immune from
colds. ,
The main part of these exercises is
the deep. breathing. As you perforin
eadh see that your lungs are filled to
their uteeost capacity with fresh air.
As you drop arin or leg let the air out
of your 'lungs. Contract your lungs
entil they fall as flat as a pancake.
And only when you have expelled the
..t
Until you get used to exercises this
is about all you can do so early in the
morning, and you may now get up and
n to shut the windows if you like,
1VIY. VAVO RITE DISH
(By Irene Rich)
My favorite dish is thicken a la
tartare. Here is the recipe:—
• FLORIDA'S WONDERFUL
BEACHES
Are you longing for the caressing
warmth of a cloudless mid -summer
day, for the song of birds, for the
scent of flowers? Then don't wait
months to enjoy them! In. Florida you
may drink in the health and gladness
at one of her ma.gnificent coastal re-
sorts. Motor over her glorious roads.
Play Golf in her brilliant sunshine.
Enjoy the thrill of her deep-sea fish -
67 College St., Toronto 2, Ont,
December. t927
Dear 11.1`r. Editor:—
Most of your readers are well
aware of the wonderful service
which the Hospital for Sick Chil
dren 10 Toronto is enabled to pr-,
'Perm hrough the generosity of its
friends During the Christmas
season the Hospital appropriately
makes its annual appeal for the
funds necessar,t to tarry on th*1
work throughout the new year,
Now is the time to give tangible ez-
pression to the feelitig of good will
which "The Sick Kids" Hospital --
as it is familiarly called—has sou
for itself in every part of this
ing and sailing. Bask on her velvet Pr°Yince.
The magnitude '
silver beaches. Plunge into the buoy-ofthe Hospital
I
task continually enlarges fn it'ss
ant warmth of her surf.
little blue cots there are always
A winter spent on the beaches of
nearer three hundred than two
hundred youngsters being tenderly
ushered back to health and strength
For every patient a dollar a day
must be securea through voluntary
contributions which adds up to at
dian National Agent. least $100,000 for each year of the
hospital's ministry,
DO YOU WANT TO ENJOY Its service, however, is not omi-
YOUR WESTERN TRIP? fined to its own four walls
Go 'The National" these arresting facts The in fans
mortality rate in Ontario is 7k h.
while in Quebec it is 142 to env'
towns and cities the loss of ihfana
tite is less than halt what it M in
the sister province. Now, for Otis
tario's priceless advantage, one out
standieg reason is the maintenanee
by public benevolened of a world.
famous provincial institution dedi.
cated to the care of the o0 -coming
generation. An entire department
of the Hospital for Sioli Child I. is
devoted to the care of babies limier
one year of age. Here eve*, aid
which medical science can devise is
extended to help the tins patietes
through the first hard round In
their struggle for existence
lea mil levity with the methods
here employed is an Invalustee
asset to doetors and nurses enlist-
ing fot service in the homes of the
province. Thus is the childh.nal of
even the most remote community
within the commies ce the wine -
spread ministration of the Rosetta}
for Sick Ohilaren lismaresaa it Is
indeed a work for humanity whirls
deserves cordial ream ranr t
"hristinas time
Faithfully roots.
1IV1'( fi. PollitlilTSON
Chairman Appeal Com inn a a „
Florida is a winter spent in a para-
dise of sunshiny pleasure and luxury.
Information about convenient Can-
adian National service and full par-
ticulars on application to any Cana -
Western travellers who have been
"over the road" make regelar usc of
the National.
"The National" provides them with
a fast interesting trip, leaving and ar-
riving at convenient hours; it allows
a valeed, though short, stop -over at
Winnipeg—a fin chance to work in
some business, and an entertaining
pause in the long journey to the far
West. .
"The National" leavtes Toronto
nightly at 9.0o p.01, ,arriving at Win-
nipeg at lo QdlOck the second mole-
ing. Equipment consists of Comparts
merit — Library -- Observation —
Buffet Cars (Radio) — Standard and
Tourist Sleepers — Diner and Coach -
05.
Tickets and information from wry
Cenadiati National Agent,
IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA
In Sunny California hundreds of
Canadians will again revel this winter
in the beauty of that land of perpetits
al summer—the orange groves, the
pepper trees and palms and flowers;
and the ever-chariging scenery of sea
and mountair, '
The attractions of California are
,
, ... 1,43