The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-03, Page 3orrie Vidette and Wroxeter
Thursday, July 3rd, 1930
More Power and "''ick -exp
Of course it is an "age of machinery"
—but man -power is still the most im-
portant factor in human achievement.
Shredded Wheat is a. power ower food. It is
rich in the elements that build mus-
cular
m
cular and mental energy—making it
food forchildren.
ild
an ideal food ch en.hredded
Shredded
Wheat is nothingbut whole wheat,
supplying every element that growing
need. Delicious with milk and
bodies
fresh fruits.
WITH ALL THE BRAN
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
THE CAiiADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LT.R.
RLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs. S. Swan and family
of Dungannon spentSunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Mow-
bray.
Mrs. Wm. Thornton is at present
visiting lwitil :relatives at Ingersoll.
Iii and Mrs: Wesley Leggatt and
family spent Sunday°with relatives in
the village,
Mr. and, Mrs. McDonald and •soil
spent Sunday at the home of D. J.
Mrs. Edith Sanderson and little
daughter of London are visitors with
tihe forrner's father, Mr. C. B. Mof-
fatt.
Mrs. Mary Roberton spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Nich-
olson in Morris.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson of Wing -
ham was a week -end visitor with her
brother, 'eines Nichol.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shaw are visit-
ing for a couple of weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Earl }iislop of Hills-
Falcane.r dale.
•
Mr, and Mrs, L. H. Bosman ac-
companied by Mr. D. Lloyd of Wing-
ham are un a motor trip to Toronto,
Ottawa and Montreal,
Mr. Milton Cunningham of Bruss-
els spent Sunday with old friends in
the village,
Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Smith of Grey
and Mrs. McLaughlin- of • Vancouver,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Gariiss,
I'vtr. D. 1', Rowland was at Ripley
on Sunday supplying for Rev. Mr.
Hanna.
Mr, alai • Miss McDougal were vis-
itors with Mr. and •Mis,`W. J. Duff
on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Copeland of Wing -
ham was the guest of Miss Margaret
Garniss over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Grcy were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. and Robt,
Musgrove.
Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Harris of In-
gersoll spent Sunday with Mr.' and
Mrs, W. Tohrnton:
Miss Muriel Thornton returned to
Toronto. Monday after spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Thornton,
Ntr. and Mrs. Peter McEwen of
Parry Sound are holidaying with re-
latives around here.
Mrs. Berry of Brucefield is spend-
ing a few days with her mother, Mrs,
J. Smith.
F. Black shipped a ear of cattle and
Bogs to Toronto on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lock, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown of Toronto and Mrs. Case Ed-
wards of New York, spent a few days
with Mrs. Sanderson and daughters,
Mr. Edwards says it is fifty years sin-
ce he left I3luevale ,<t the age of five
and he can still remember when he
lived here.
Mr. and Mrs.. Stewart 'Young and
family of Toronto are spending their
vacation at their sunirner home here.
Miss Hazel Stamper had the Wro-
xeter telephone installed in her home
here on Friday.
The Ethel soft bail 'team cavae over
and . played a friendly game with our
'boys on Friday evening the result be-
ing,17.12 in favor of i3ltievale.
There was a light frost here Sat-
urday morning, but no damage was
noted.
Mr. and Mrs. I3rimner, Mr. John
Pearson and Mrs. Robt. Pearson of
Grey, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Murgrove on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ness of near
Listowel, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Coultes,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farrow of
Walkerville visited with Mr. and Mrs.
R. Musgrove last "week.
Miss M. Black of Wingham, is vis-
iting over the week -end with Black
Bros.'
reaking New Trails in the Rockies
.`eC,!•;F�u tilt::
F very year the Order of the Trail , Riders of the
Canadian Rockies gathers together its devotees
who set out into the unknown, or the almost un-
known, on mountain ponies from the starting point
at the Banff Springs Hotel or Chateau Lake Louise,
For those new to the game there is a trail ride of
a few days, covering, however, little travelled paths,
while for the expert there is a ride of three weeks
penetrating to the heart of . the Rockies, and both
end in .a Grand Pow -wow or campfire meeting where
songs are sung and the .feeling of general jollity
is perpetuated. These Trail rides are held in August
when the weather is at its hest and lovers of the out-
doors gain an experience which, even if they never
repeat it, will furnish. them with memories and
stories for a life -time." Every year now trails are
brolcon, ,the ono last > year being over Gibbon Pass,
named after the founder of the Order. The rides
attract travellers :from every part of the continent,
and from Europe, and sore 1,500 of them are now
enrolled in the Order;
Lay -out shows riders passing throtg^h Gibbon
Pass, taking a rest at Shadow Lake with Mount Ball
in the background, and fording en arm of the Lake
of Hanging Glaciers.
BELMORE
Visitors over the week -end: Miss
V. Hackney of Toronto with her par-
eats. Miss Blanch. Irwin, Toronto,
spent the week -end at her hone here..
Mr, and Mrs. Shaw of Toronto at
Tom Abrahein's:
The,. Women's Alliance speaker
gave a fine address. in the:United
Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr:
Lennon of Cifford will fill the Pulpit
next Sunday:
Don't forget the union Picnic to be
held at Ralph Metcalf's on July 5th.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Irwin motor-
ed to Guelph last week.
Father and Son service in McIn-
tosh church Sunday evenie , July 6,
BELMORE
One of many happy gatherings was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs, Hector Mclean, when over
thirty meinbcrs of the Women's In-
stitute, including visitors from Tees -
water and elsewhere listened to an
interesting and humorous address by
Mrs.-Totiriss of Leeds township. Mrs.
Toni Abram presiding, The n'ieeting
opening by singing the opening ode,
followed by prayer in unison. : Miss
1Vtargaret Edwards having taken over
the responsible office of secretary-
treasurer on the resignation of -Miss
Edna Lincoln. Community son "Al.
oha-Oe A selection was rendered'
on the guitar and piano by Misses
Lillian. and Margaret Edwards: Roll
call, "A selection for the bride's hope
chest". A half hour spent over a cup
of tea and lunch brought to- a fitting
close a pleasant -afternoon.
Mr. Colin Campbell of Stratford, -
spoke on the Lord's Day Alliance in
the Union Church on Sunday after-
noon.
The W. M. S. held- their meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Tom Abram. it being Master
jack's fifth birthday. All partook of
strawberries and creast and otlicir
dainties after the meeting was dis-
pensed with.
The Union picnic of McIntosh, Bel-
more and the Presbyterian congrega-
tions will be held on. Saturday after-
noon at Mr. Ralph Metcalf's. Corrie
and meet your friends and join in
the sports. Bring your basket.
Visitors in the village and vicinity
are Mr and Mrs. Shand, Eunice Hack-
ney and Blanche Irwin; -all. of Toron-
to, with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tack-
aberry of Lions Head, at the general
store. Mr. and Mrs. Watts of Lon-
don, with Mrs. Lawrence. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Reid of Teeswater, at Mc -
Neil's,
Mrs. Alex. Casetnorc is on the sick
list.
Mr. James McNeil will be in Lon-
don this week at military camp.
Rev. and Mrs. Turnbull attended
the convention in Toronto last week.
The Misses Stokes spent last week
on the tenth, -
GORRIE
:qrs. J. \\'ylit' and ister, \lr.. L.
\1cI' ee, have return! -.d home from
Toronto and Whitby where they have
been visiting friends Miss-liessie
Wylie. who has been attcndime Nor-
mal in 'l'oront,i rt'tunted vit11 thein,
M r. and Mrs. V. Shc'ra were in Kit-
chener on husine on
the l etdlc e' Aid +.i ihc t;ili t'tl
clntr•ch, h0(1 their ref.:mita monthly
mectiug- on Thursday at t!t. 'Penne of
i\Irs. Anson Thornton, s101:11h .,f tier.
rie.
Mr. and iit',. Tie +• 1eaThe, ,.•l:
st>tnt it few !lays ,., 'Weir r•it+dee at
shut , !lead! the. eceele
\1r. and Nies. \l'(t ).l 1; slid;- t
\liss lean t eeeliitlee "eittit
(.'mkt, 11itla.. .oul •iia 1:h
„f 11r.tyinti, 10,1, ,4,1,.-.. ,,f ittrr; hi„-
1hcr, jaunt
! rrtriirc tilt ra 1i „f hill', het.
1r. t'Itandl(lr .,f I °+i.1-. I'll, :will
duet 4(•rtict' at 11 ennduy
lnorn;ittr_'. There rt' w�iI1 0 • n ,,
sel•1'te•e., suede),will
>e'•'1.ui� til'+•.3 11
be held at tlie 0,ual hem-, 10 amt.,
r:'e,nlnnttiitm s'i•t will nt dens :ilei
Mlle United (",midi Peet `sundae vu' r•.
hitt::, ;\11 member' 0' t' to
att('nd his means
(etnalit;t,ti11(1 1Rt1 , rtric,i\11 havi
fey his theme, "The l';mtlati,u: \Wae.
of Life."
\lr, and Mrs \ViIli;nn \\Tati.h, al,„
\4r. and Mrs, (tcnr;ee ']'hOnime.%n and
daughter, all of Alitt•hell, w•er.° rcccnt
visitors at tile home ef i'. and 1lrs,
lice. A. 11.
was ;t • recent .11•tle:,. 'o lir: Emla rt
Graham. - Mr. and airs, R. - J. - lint-iton and
Mrs. kis. Abram a, keeled tile garden
i\I �..
party at. Cranbrooi. rm Friday t'vt vete
i nt;.
f Si. Marys,
NAMED AFTER INDIANS
S
Nntmero'tre' Places In. Canada Are
Named Ager Chiefs.
Geographical features named after.
Indian chiefs are numerous in Can-
ada. It is exactly -100 years since the
first appearance on a map of the.
name- Petawawa. Aceoirding to the
records of the Geographic Board of.
Canada, Petawawa river occurs on a
map made in 1829 by Col. John By,
who built the Rideau canal. The
name Is now also applied to the mili-
tary eamp on the Petawawa river in
Renfrew county, Ontario. The Indian
chief, , Petawawa, is said to have
hunted in the region and the mean-
ing of the name is "the sound is
corning" or, "approaching sound."
In some cases an Indian has been
comm•emoi'ated by a name givenhim
by: the whites: There are several ex-
amples of this nature in New Bruns-
wick, where Bjinaby:river, Bartibog,
river, Cain river and Taxis fiver bear
the names of Indian chiefs who once
lived on these streams, -
In Quebec the town of Donnacona
recalls the "Lord of Canada," who
eras taken to France' by Jacques Car-
tier in 1536 and died there.
In Manitoba, Pegus post office
takes it name from a Saulteaux chief;
who, in 1835, was granted an an-
nuity of £5 by the Hudson Bay Co:
He was a friend of the colonies of
the Red River Sdttlegtent (Winni-
peg') and well. disposed towards the
whites,
th a
In Saskatchewan, Cu nife hill, ac-
cording to tradition, commemorates a
SarceeWho was killed on it in battle
with Crees.
In Alberta, Crowfoot village, Me-
kasto railway station, and Chiniki
lake are a 'tribute to the worth of
Indian chiefs who on the coming of
white men ceded their title to vast
acres and forsook: tribal warfare.
Crowfoot, head chief of the Black-
feet, was a keen business man, not a
warrior, who kept his tribe at peace
h the whites. Mekasto, or Red
Crow, head chief of the Southern
Bloods, was loyal throughout the
1885 rebellion. Chiniki was a Stoney
Indian chief. Kananaskis pass in the
Rockies commemorates an Indian
who made a wonderful recovery from
the blow of an axe. Pouee-Coupe riv-
er in Alberta and British Columbia
bears the names of a beaver Indian.
chief who settled on the river with
500 followers. The name is Frenen
for "cut thumb."
In British Columbia, Kinbasket
Lake, an expansion of the Columbia
river, was so named in 1866 by Wal-
ter Moberly, C.E., after a Shuswap
Indian chief who was of service to
bim on an exploratory trip. Nicola
lake commemorates an Indian chief
whose other name, Nwistermeekin,
meaning "walking grizzly bear," well
describes his character.
HORRORS OF THII] SEA.
Neptune's (4ardens Are Pall of Trag-
edy. Say's Writer.
Though beautiful to look at, Nep-
tune's gardens are full of tragedy.
There the struggle for existence is
keener and more violent than on
land, writes a contributor who de-
scribes the wonders of Australia's
Barrier Rock.
The stonefish is a dreadful thing in-
habiting the coral gardens, and so
closely does it blend with its sur-
roundings that it is difficult- to dis-
tinguish it. But the lightest touch
causes thirteen horrible, poison-
ous spikes to discharge a deadly ve-
nom into its victim, who endures an
agony that is only relieved by delir-
ium or death.
In 1915, D'r. J. L. Wassell, quar-
antine and health officer for Queens-
land, trod upon a 'stonedsh while
walking on the barrier. The spikes
penetrated his boot and went into his
foot,' He lingered in torture for three
days and died. Before that time lit-
tle was known of the stonefish (except
by the natives Tleey always lull the
creature in h: rrur S'1 ;:.•atly do they
fear it that they snake models of it
its wax and truest tl oir ehildreu to
watch rot it 131111 a „rt1 1t,
tese
Li rite ea,. til rtt. of the Scot Will!.
•l fait' ..I' was 1 -elite . ",t -•til 1 111•
t'llnleIln' itis ). tete ,.. tee.
1
well. 1. 11 -i11; i. eie e 4',•1 ..,
1111 :ra.c,
3:11 1 t •
ieee pee, eltia eft} eeitnee ,' .'0i
j':3te,r his eel 1...
Clu:, 1 t:, .
33
t.13 l f
1•,W111.1 31,
..a..i�al. .l 131 1
'tie•t tF', ;311,1 7•an. 1 1'
13111) 11.' R/!\;. >Ia',' .. { , 1 1
(1I t 111:,(, 11110 11v (3(11131' 3Fit° 03,3111I.
'Lonndy soli ur 113,11 clay. -
tied sk.' :ay„ I,'red lee n . ri
en:,ihc t 'Milli -crow) c,l 1111 ''.lV tele. .
Anil a ?ii11•er seer! ,i half -croon ' lilt
sae n: t'r1• not 0' a ler:eerie 'pnet
"I,rt '1'htiiin :t.a\ t,,
1)v c r a door in bitirteelial College,
Aberdeen, ar'e vlrtlti'ti the word:
u lttrlt u(ot ge '3011li0•d $11/1. ° cat l c•d
ever the m,tltt,•111teee in his ,\(lelpl i
Terrace blit:
"They stye.'
'What s 11 e they?
Lett 'thriln:sayer"
'l'hey worn first utteli'ed by the
Founder of Ilio Colli ,tit', (7c erg+° 1<oltli,
111111 Earl 1tarec)ittl, sty:. 11, V. Mor-
ten "In h(areli of Scotland." as it de-•.
tient arl;;wer tothose who Clot el10lt'ted
11114 tight to e10111.11 litttiks tv(?fi tit the
ll.efoi,nr;ation. -
The El v'' sir of SA`r , ADA Is
t k e Lst delightful of all
'Fresh fro
the gardens'
SCHOOL REPORT
dren are visiting her Cousin, Mrs. L
IS. Durst.
Muses Dela and Kathalcen Ruther-
ford, Toronto, are visiting friends in
the village. -
A Studebakercaren route to South-
ampton, had to take to the ditch to
avoid' a collision with another car'
coming in the opposite direction in
the centre of the road just west of the
village on Monday night, ' The Stud-
ebaker was badly damaged - when it
turned over in the 'ditch and had to
go into the garage for repairs. The
occupants were badly shaken up but
not seriously hurt. The car going
south failedtostop to see what dame.
age was done. . 3
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Edgar, Win hame.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar and fani-
ilY, Mrs. M. Edgar and sons, 'Archie
and Ken., attended a re -union of the
Edgar relations at .kyr on July 1st.
Mrs, Dobbs. and children of Galt,.
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Dave Sanderson.
Mrs Salah Gibson spent a few days
•last week with friends in Toronto.
U. S. S. No, 13-Howick and Turn -
berry. Sr. 'IV. Donald Fortune (h).
Jack' Weir, Gladys Fitch, Beulah Le-
wis, Viola Willits, Gladys Weir, Bob
Corrigan, George Gallaher, Lila Ca-
thers*.
Sr.' 11). Mary ' King (h),- Lloyd
Weir (h), Eva Willits, Earl Halliday,,
John lane, Myrtle Cathers.
Jr. 111. Helen Willits (li), Edith
Willits, Evelyn . Cathers, jack Willits"
Jack Fitch*.
Sr. II. Muriel Lane, Mae I-lalliday,
Reita Cathers, Margaret Niel.
Names in order of rnerit. Those
marked 'n were recommended,
Vera M. Sellers, teacher.
GLENANNAN
Mr, James- Clarke of Detroit, is vis
icing with his brother-in-law, Mr.
Wm. Elliott,
Mr, and Ctrs. James Breckenridge
and daughter, Jean of Nashville,
'Penn., spent a day with his brothel,
William Breckenridge.
Mrs. Angus Stewart of Howick, is
visiting with her friend, Mrs. Fergie.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stokes and fa-
mily also Mr. Reuben Appleby spent
part of last week with friends at
Hamilton and Niagara .Falls.
Mr, Samuel Marshall of London,
visited on Sunday with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall.
Mrs. George Fortune and Miss Ag-
nes Hastings are visiting with friends
at Kent.
h'lr. Andrew \-Vallate of Torante,
visited a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace.
Mr, Norman Muir has been re-en-
gaged for the coming year.
Don't forget the (Marden Party at
the Bovie cif Air. David Fortune on
Tuesday, July 8th. A good program
is being prepared.
WROXETER
Miss Af _ar et lioundic of Galt, is
at present visiting ?dr. and Mrs. Ben
Vc'ade in town.
,1r. and Mrs. Ashton Morrison and
babe of St. Catherine, recently paid
at short visit tvitli the former's mother
in town,
J. R. Wendt, our jeweler, left Wed-
nesday on a two weeks hokliay tris) 1
to the \V‘stern ln•o\ inces, _ ...---
2I1r. and .lir". Ed. . Jackman ,,f
F1Fa11f ".,1".. n^ fiK P!� •A"':': la 1°�IL' =\Y
spent the week:-t:nd 1' ilt \l r. ttnd i .�....� �.uK ,"':"�•-�-`�^- -��„
Ales. Tilos. Ilr,,wvn's, -
lir;, lbeery Ti?111li nnderwent an
peratinn for .al>l>rdnhr 3 IS in 1 olden
hospital last hridae. 11 ('r inany
friends 11is11 lien
Jath \1t ratan i, roct,.(rime Pied)
tl't,ill the ureter, !if ;an t.+,-.tatiittl f'n•
appendicitis in \\'inOiaul hospital last
110(•k. _
Mr. Harry A\,tllei• is att(rnllira ihc'
ca3(111 at 1.,°n(lou toy the 31013
iU
1) l .t 1 <ar„t,io, IN spend- ji
1. ,lici:=c : at 1131 home e .1
t' l ..l
filar, ,Orile,i I
l
Al a t'•.. .1,
i .a 10l,1Gt'-,,it ,,. il.s',1
1„rw.1:,.11 et l.'••`1
iTh'e \Vreeci(r'Schoo,l l:,,ai,l 11
it':rrhrrs to Ilii 1:,`0111 1'
ti,.ti, „it Ile ,Hitt, \1r. NV. 11. (1111'0,11
,( ISlial,'
y, is Ill l' 1°:'ill l•lt,al „t chi' t'a ,til "'
nu;iti t1 wheel, n t'rinlllle
I „td�lith, is tilt•. aissistant ;113(1
\lis, Little ,if I'et's,cat('r, will 1('111:1
111( t1 rinl,t,'i 1'noilr,
and Mrs, '\hill Wray, „t Ter -
metered lip
Ter':.13? 'red -lip Satntday t311(I spent
Siinti,et with :i1s, Jelin \\ et* and
elk.;J,,r, rrtnrnnr ; 111 •nn' Sunday, c1
('i11nu,
111 :mil Mr-. Norman }lrtncl,'it :;pd
l;tueliter ,,1 1:r,lii1 n, !..I.ent 11u' week-
1.1.1
t-ek..1(11 ht 11. Sti,rh.,
Air. anal Mrs. t;altil l);tviclsran;
11 haw -13 smelt the 11301.;eeel- hare,
Pigs In Clover
She was paying her first visit to a.
cousin who lived in the country. He
net her at the station, and after .half
an hour's drive told her that they
were approaching his farm,
In one of the fields that met the
girl's attention stood a windmill, and - -
gathered around it were several pigs.
"Well, I'in surprised!" she exclaimed.
"I didn't know farmers were so con-
siderate."
"V,That do you mean?" asked her
cousin.
"That over yonder," replied the
girl, "Just think of having a fan out
in the - field to keep the pigs cool
F. F. MUTH
Phm. B., Opt. D., R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
1
Mese. Si lath, l:"elilie!, ;mil- two chis-
't
1'f z1 S
13..1..ys"
B:;, e:: Pellovers, Wing -
wheel, x1.50
Men's Falvey Stripe V -Neck
$2.75'
Men's Fancy "•all. arid Woolf
WORK PANTS and O'ALLS
pants
something new .. (1.`•:i
11/Icn's Grey covercloth work
pants $1,75
1':i31 . ;Vork ''•irts, fast col-
ors, from $1.00 to $L,:9.
nor,' 13ii+e Ci+anlbray Shirts 775c
Bay's Khaki Shirts ......
.401 slew goot•s•. N ate the prices
Cleclerts for Male -to -Measure
Suits Taken any 'time.'
GROC11111IS
G, M, Jelly Powders, 3 for 20c
Peanut -Butter in pails, ib. ..17c
Onyrt Botch Catsup 2::5c
2 Cann Clark's Poric and
Beans . .......... l.ic
Redpath Sugar, 100 lbs. _15,50
BRING US YOUR EGGS.
WE SAVE 'OUT - MONEY.
, ; t STOWE
(OXETtV.