Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-05-29, Page 3• • ,•• " • I •••"'F ,,•••. • . ••• • ••• ,• • • • ••• • • • • • Videtteand Wroxeter 1110101pMettit,diesseststmatmartweamottmorsaumpoust Thursday, May 29th, 1930 I 011111. A Real "BEAUTY FOOD"• Health is always beautiful. It gives color to the cheeks and sprightly vim to the movements of the body. Health comes from the right kind of food. Shredded Wheat 'With milk is the Health Food supreme ---contains all the vitalizing elements of the whole wheat grain in a digestible form—iron for the blood, calcium for bones- and teeth and proteins for building healthy tissue. Deliciotis with fruits. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT re. CANADIAN SHREDDED WHATCOMPANY LTD1 GORRIE Miss Ethel Hyndman of Toronto, spent the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jno. Hyndman. Mr. and Mrs. R. McGrath spent Sunday with friends at Behnore. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Spotton and children of Toronto spent the holi- day at Mr. R. G. Dane's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles, also Mr. and Mrs. D. Dane of Toronto, were week -end visitors at Mr. Isaac Wade's. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and Miss Perkins spent the week -end with friends at 13arrie. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hynclman and Eileen of Kitchener spent Saturday here, Miss Dorothy Va.nstone of London is spending this week with friends here. Mr, Cleve Stafford spent last week in the village. Mrs. Wassman and Miss Gertie White spent the holiday with Mit- chell friends. Mr. Jack Toner of Toronto spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Toner. Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott of Toronto spent the week -end with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Les, Earl of Ethel spent Sunday at =Mr, A. E, Toner's. Miss Buelah Ashton of London, was a holiday visitor with relatives here. Mr. and. 'Mrs. Wright of Elora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ash- ton and other relatives. Mrs, Wm. Earngey attended the • • funeral of a relative in Harriston on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, H. Timms of Harnil- ton,' Miss Muriel Redmoed also of Hamilton, Mrs, Arthur Shaw, Mrs. Richard .Johnston and daughter, Ed- na, of Bluevale; visited on Saturday with Miss Martha Kahle and Mrs. P, Kai 11 e. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howes Spent the holiday with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Howesof•Arthut. • Mr. and, MrS,..1VreGrath were SIM - day visitors with Mr, and Mrs.. Jo- hann at Belinore. Gordon Deyell and.daughter, Madeline, returned home on Sunday, a`fter, spending a week with her 'par7 exits, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McEwen, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell T.Abram, also Jas. T. Shera, wore visitors at. the home of the formers Mother, at Bluevele, on Saturday. Miss Dorothy Van -stone of London is the guest of Miss J. P, Stinson for a few days. Mr.. Ernest King Motored to pe, troit on. Sunday where he will visit his son, Ernest, for a few days. Miss Clara King of Toronto spent the holiday with her parents here. 'Emerson Shera has returned to Detroit after •spending the week-. end with his father, Jas. T. Shera. There will .be no preaching serv- ices at.Gorrie next Sunday on account of the. pastor attending the London Conference at Woodstock, The Sun- day School session Will be held at 10 a.m, RevG. C. Gifford of HarriSton,. , preached a forceful sermon lin the United Church Sunday morning to •t.i large congregation. It, was Visitor's Day and an excellent spirit prevailed. Miss 13. Ashton of London, sang an appropriate solo. key. Craik coricluct- ed the evening service, and spoke on "The Value of Friendship." The Junior League meetings con- cluded last Saturday afternoon when the young folk enjoyed a picnicon the school grounds. Rev. Mr. Gifford was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. IDane on Sunday. On June 8th, "Young Peoples' Day" will be observed in the United church in commemoration of Pentecost, the Pastor will preach at 11 a.m, on "Spiritual Power Released," At the evening service Rev, W. 1. Moines of Walton, will address tlie young peo- ple. Rev. Mr. Craik and Mrs. W. J. Gallaher will represent the Gorrie charge at the session of the London Conference in Woodstock. Miss Jean Sparling of Stratford Normal School spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright of Elora spent the holiday with friends in Gor- rie, 'Alt's. W. Ashton and her daughter, Miss 11, Ashton, visited relatives in this vicinity over the week -end. Look To Record Season PRINCES EUZAEtril-1 14 PRINCESS JOAN al*IPRESS 1.101'EL,VICTOlitA repared for the coming annual invasion by thou- sands of tourists from Canada and the, 'United States, the British Coluinbia Coast Steamship service of the Canadian Pacific Railway- will have in service during the coming. summer in Washington, British Columbian and Alaskan waters, nineteen passenger vessels, two of them brand now, the whole fleet rep- resenting a total of 58,348 gross tens, accommodation or 17,274 passengers with 3,247 beds in 1,501 state- rooms and dining room accommodation for 1,720. Two new sistor vessels, the "Princess Joan" and the "Princess Elizabeth," each of 5,800 tons, will be added to ho -service between Vancouver and Victoria. • 1!";....;, ' ••••• • vsticou' va: st These twin-w=rew oil -burning ships which reeently turned in spectacular performances in their trial runs, have a total of 815 beds in 420 staterooms and on day runs will increase the fleet's carrying capacity by a total of 3,000 passengers. Addition of these new ships will relieve the strain of increasing summer travel between Vancouver and Victoria, and enable the conmany to release more ships for its Seattle-Vieteria-Vaneouver triangle run' its west coast of Vancouver Island service; its Gulf Island excursions; Powell River, tomo x and Ocean PallsPrince Rupert schedules, and its popular Alaska service through the scene Inside Passage, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Flyndman, and daughter, Elaine, visited recently with , friends in Gorrie and Orangehill. The W.M.S." will meet at the home." ,p1 Mrs. Albert Edgar, on .Thursday I afternoon next at 3 p.m. The program will be in charge of • Mrs. Dr. L. N. Whitley, Mrs. W. Whitfield and Mrs, A. Ba,milton, GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Muir and fam- ily of 'Toronto, spent the holiday with the former's moth er, Mrs. Robe Muir, Mr. and Mrs. R, Cornell] of Pres- ton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Breckenridge. Mr. David Fortune entertained the Directors of the Turnberry Agricul- tural Society one evening last week. Misses Edith and Isabelle Metcalfe also Mr, Rae Little of Toronto spent tlie holiday with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe. Mr. and Mrs. John Brereton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brereton and Mrs. T. McKay of Yetrolia,-spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stokes and renewed other acquaints,' ances. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent one day recently with friends near Teeswater. Mr, John Hartley and daughter, Miss Pauline, and lvlisses Hazel and Minnie Weir of Toronto spent a cou- ple of days with friends around here. 1 Mrs, john Gowdy attended the 'fun- eral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Ram- say of London, Mrs. Win. 'Weir has returned from Toronto where she has spent the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gallaher enter- tained a number of friends from Bel - more vicinity and other places on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marvin of Toronto spent the holiday with , friends around here. Miss Mildred Cathers has been ap- pointed organist of the church here. The men are busily- engaged putt- ing the dredge together at Mr. Ed- win Palmer's, This dredge is to deep- en the creek which empties into the river at Mr. Palmer's. Mrs. Chas, Simmons has returned home after spending the past few weeks .at the home of her son, Roy, who lives near Fordwich. "like magic," says hatigny. Thousands write kidney and bladder ills, constipation, indigestion, gas, back- ache end overnight w,th "Pruit.a.tives% Nerves quiet. Sour sleep at once. Get "Fruitn.tives" from druggist today. atiOrgalCIE:11a F. F. « 0 ", • ' 1 9 ,......stromeismaleomea UTH Phm. B., Opt. D.,.R. 0. OPTOMETRIST Phone U8 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped, Optical Es tablishment in this part of Ontario". Here and There (508) "England is intensely intereste4 n reciprocal trade possibilities with the Dominion, Although a satisfactory trade between Eng - and and Canada has been carried on in the 'past, an even greater in- erest is being shown by well-es- ablisbed firms in Great Britain in Empire trade," saki R. R. Gal- braith, British exporter/ at Saint John recently on landing from S.S. Duchess of Richmond. Mr. Gal- braith is touring Canada th the in- terests of his firm. "There is no feeling of resent- ment against the Canadian Wheat Pool in Great Britain," stated Rt. Hon, Lord Eustace Percy; seventh son of the seventh Duke of North- umberland, on landing from S.S. Duchess of Athol at Saint John recently. "The consensus of opin- ion in the British Isles is becom- ing increasingly conscious of a se.- rious economic problem which both British and Canadian farm- ers are called upon to face," he added. Covering nearly 90 miles, lend- ing into rich agricultural •,:erritory in Saskatchewan, and Alberta, the Canadian Pacific Railway has just let contracts for grade construc- tion of four branch linos, it is an- nounced by D. C. Coleman, vice- president in charge of western lines. ''hese contracts cover less than half the railway's present grading programme. Receipt of the first entry in the world's grain exhibition and con- ference to be held in Regina in 1932 has been credited to William Hudson of Kathryn, Alberta, with an exhibit in the Reward wheat class. Mr. Hudson, who aas been exhibiting successfully in provin- cial fairs in the past three years, came to Canada from tbe Old Country in 1912. Announcement is made by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company that on and after Wednesday, April 9, they will accept shipments of freight at eastern points destin- ed to points in the north-west, via Port McNicoll, Ont., and their lake and rail route, subject to delay at Port McNicolI pending the first sailing. There will be five steamers in the company's lake service be- tween Port MeNicoll and the head of the Lakes during the coming season. While the Five Power Confer- ence is in session in Lotdon con- sidering ways and means of pro- moting world peace, active preps:- ations are under way in Canada for launching another war with relentless fury. Millions of casual- ties will result from this war which is timed to start in May. It is the war on insect pests in the Dominion which work incalculable damage to trees, plants and crops unless checked by Government en- tomologists. Homestead entries in the four western provi:ces during January and February this year numbered 1378 as compared with 1416 for the corresponding period of 1929. Al- berta and British Columbia sco: ed advances while Manitoba and Sas- katchewan showed recessions. Over $82,000,000 iris been invest- ed in manufacturing enterprises in the Province of Alberta and these concerns are paying about $14,000,000 a year itt salaries and waxes to '.5ver 11,000 employees. Similar rapid development in in- dustrialism is to be noted in the sister provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. BELMORE I Glad to hear Mr. McNeil is improv- 1 ing after his long illnc.ss.„ i Miss Blanche Irwin of the firm of I •John Notthway Co., Ltd., Toronto,1 anaismattedimagmeimassemalleamma spent the holiday with friends, 8 p r i Ili gSuiti ngs 1 T()1: )nto Spent the holiday with their Hats and Caps 1.=1 .11.:.ry and .\.::artch L.,"1 parents. Mr, and Mrs, Hyndinan of Ritch- encr spent the holiday at Geo. Herd's, Mr. and Mts. E. R. Jackson and son, Kenneth, of Winghem, spent Sunday at the home of W. 1-1. Mr. S. Haskins is doing a rushing busieess, taking 3 tru,k loads of h ogs to WroXet et. Otir 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 qaul- ity was never better. Suits at from $23.50 to $45.00 in all the latest checks, stripes and plain serges, made to yeur order. Hats, Caps, Shirts and Sox for Spring and Summer wear. Overalls from $1,98 to $2.25. High Top rubber boots for tnen, women and children, sell- ing at cost prices.' kring us your eggs and Cream. DAVEY'S STORES W ROXETER. •t•llt±nt'l'ne'l"" WROXETER t. and Mrs...J. H. 'Harding rtf Dur. ham called on a few of their friends Sat u r day. Mr, and Arts. Bert Martain and fniinly sPoll the hnIidy with in Hatnilton. 11 '. and Mrs. j, R. Wench 1..iited ihe former's si s 1 er in Mitchell day. 'Mr and Mrs, Thomas Hopei -oft 80 11 family \vete in the V 111 So ttlr day, 'Marjory • Waller left last wocl: 1=ir DR. C. C. RAMAGE DENTIST, GORRIE Phone 21 (Stinson residence). / Pordwich on Wednesday. 1 to 9 O'clock, ,,,,gasettan • '• •••• 4;i4 ,•• ' SAME FLAVOUR AT ALL GROCERY STORES Toronto where she has a position. ;uf people returned •to spend the Miss Jean Milligan entered the tweek-end at borne or with friends. 1..ondun Hospital last week fOr an -op -I nation for a serious case„ of Mas -1 Mr: Thos. C. Vittie made a busi- toids, while not progressing very fast lness trip to - Toronto one day this , she is doing as well as could be ex- ; week. pected. A horse belonging to A. 3. Sander - sun while tied to the fence at A. H. McMichael's Tuesday morning took fright at the morning passenger train. jumping the fence and going over a gang plow and breaking away from the rig it leaped the fence at the stock yards, followed the train to the first crossing where it took to the road and started for home. It was stopped on the bridge. Aside from broken harness and some damage to the rig no other harm' was done. The twenty-fourth of May coming on Saturday this year quite a number A an dB ad BRONCHIAL COLDS No Smoke—No Sprays Snuff Just Swallow a RAZ -MAH Capsule Restores normal breathing. Quickly stops all choking, gasping and mucus gatherings in, bronchial tubes, Gives long. nights of restful sleep. Contains no Injurious or habitforming drugs. 81.00 per box at drugstores. Send 5c. for generous trial. Templetons, Toronto. GUARANTEED RELIEF 123 Gyproe Makes Summer Homes FIRE.SAFE 100ROTECT your family by making your Summer home draught -proof, dust - proof and fire -safe. The new Ivory coloured Gyproc, that does not burn will render you this service at small cost. Use it for structurally strong walls, ceilings and partitions. It needs no de- coration (when panelled) but you can tint, paper or plaster it if you wish. It is easily and quickly applied, is a permanent asset, and is vastly superior to other building materials. Your dealer's 'name is listed below. Ask him today for full information on Gyp - roc Wallboard or send for interesting free book "Build - Mg and Remodelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, Luz AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris '• Ontario °VOW 1 . Vor Sate RAE ez THOMPSON, Winghani, Ontario L BUCHANAN HARDWARE, Wingharn, Ontario R J. Hneston, Gorrie, Ontario t Lt. 0 10'