The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-07-17, Page 3Jorrie
125 Million Explosions
• in each grain of wheat
... thus making Puffed Wheat
• • and Puffed Rice virtually as
nourishing as hot cooked cereals.
T.TERE'S an utterly different ready -to -eat cereal! Crisper
,a—s• . . . crunchier .. more fiavory. And with virtually the
same nourishment as .hot cooked cereals!
That's because Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are made
in an entirely different way from all other cereals. Plump,
choice grains of wheat and rice are sealedin, huge bronze
guns. The guns are revolved in fiery ovens. The. natural *
moisture in each grain is changed to steam. Then the guns
are fired. 125 million explosions ,occur in every grain. Each
tiny food cell is blasted open. Thus every particle of the
grain is made as completely digestible as though they had
been cooked for hours. And so Puffed Wheat and Puffed
Rice attain the virtual nourishment of hot cooked.cereals.
This process explains why Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice
have an extra delicious flavor . plus a crisp light daintiness
that ,tempts the appetite. Serve these little nuggets of ridi
grain nourishment for breakfast, • luncheon and Ripper.
They digest so easily that they're extra good for children's
evening meal. Your groceehas Puffed Wheat and Puffed
• Rice. Order today. The Quaker Oars Company.
5759
QUAKER PUFFED RICE AND PUFFED WHEAT
0.000mmie. 1 MmX•mormayy. Am10•••
reere-,77.•FT7Vg,
News
Thursday, July 17th, ino
lepeat Sunday at the honie of Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Brown On Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald and
children of Winnifieg; Man., arrived
in town on Monday by motor to vis-
it the latter'e sister, Mrs. , Lorne
Campbell for a time,
A SiPpell attended the funeral •of
dhaisy cousin .
Mi-. and Mrs, HenryHerZog and
in Shakespeare on Thurs.-
arl Harper visited with friends in
. . .
Rodney on Sunday.
Mr.': Vanstone and s..n, Garfield, of
London, are visiting friends in town.
Miss Lois McKenzie of Ashfield,
is the ,4uest of her sister. Mrs. Earl
Howes. , ..
rine
i:W. siirti at
ebb of, t7111.t.eGeneral Sound,ena
eral%l sNtle
ial -
'speaker at St.: Stephen's chttreh, on
Su
nineciEyo
Mr.• and Mrs. _Tones of Leeds, Eng.,
were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
F. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Earngey and son,
Joe, and Lawrence Short, motored to
London and spent the week -end with
• friends in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. De W. Dane of Tor-
onto, are . visiting friends here for a
few days..
Mr. and Mrs. Bolton and family
visited at the home of Mrs. M. Par-
kers at Atwood ont Sunday. •
Miss Eileen 'Hyndman of Kitchen-
er is spending a. few days with Mr.
• and Mrs. J. HYndrnan.
5. G. Armstrong and son of Tor-
onto were guests Of the former's fa-
ther, Dr. J. and Mrs. Armstrong, over
the week -end on their way horne from
Point Clarke, Lake Huron.
• Pr. and Mrs. Armstrong visited the
foritier's sister, Mrs. W. G. Scott at
Blyth on Thursday.
Mrs. McKenzie of Ashfield has i-e-
turnedhome after spending a short
time with her daughter,' Mrs. Earl
Howes.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wylie and
daughter, Francis, also Elizabeth
Love of •Winghani visited friends in
Gorrie on Sunday,
F.,Wa.rt Whitfield, 'teller, in the Can-
adian Bank of Commerce is on his
two weeks vadation.
William Edgar, Mervin Stephens
and Lawrence Short have returned
home ft-0in camp at London where
they spent two weeks.
Ff. A. Pritchard sang a solo in the
Presbyterial church on Sunday af-
ternoon which was much appreciated.
Miss Mrytle Short,. Toronto spent
the week -end at her Ito* here and
took in the :celebration at Hanover
n Saturday. •
We are pleased to state that Mr,
Herbert Neill is improving in health.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W: Huller of Mit-
:ellen ,spent Saturday in Gorrie.
Mrs. George' Foster is spending a
couple of weeks at tht home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Jefferson in
Owen Sound. t
Mrs. F. Irwin of Toronto is visit-
ing friends in Gorrie at. present.
• W. A. lrwin is spending a few days
in 'Toronto at the twine of his sun.
His granddaughter, :Visa •Lucille, will
accompany hint home.'
Mr. and Mrs, R. Lowe, also Mrs.
Fairbairn of Kippen and James Rob-
' erison of Hensall were guests of the
Misses Murray over the week -end.
Mr. and mr$, John if yndutan have
returned after spending a short, time
at Lions Head.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Radford Of \Vale:
ton were guests at the home of R.
A. and Mrs, Ashton on Sunday.
Miss • Mary Breckenridge spent
Sunday at her home in Wroxeter.
Congratulations are eXtencled to the
following pupils 011 seething their
Normal examinations. They are as
follows: Miss Bessie Wyne, Miss Jean
Sparling, N,Liss Nrah4,tret Doig, also
Mr. J. W, Kahle.
,1N1r, and Mrs. Joim Jardine. and
dangh t or, Miss A 'Iberia, " Of Tngaskc,
Sash,, Motored east and will spend
a few :weeks with relatives and
friend,- • ."
N.l.r, anti Mrs, E. W. Carson and
Lain il y in 0 to red to Jackson, Mich.,
where they roil spend -Hick' 'vacation.
GORRIE Miss Janet Murray hag returned 5, W. Gamble.
home from Kippen where she spent
Miss Lyle Ouerin and Mr. J. Ryler two weeks vacation.
of Toronto, returned home on Friday.
The Anglican Church has engaged
after spendingeten days ,with the for -
the Glee Club of S. S. No. 12, Howick
n5er'S aunt, rs. unro.
to present their play 'Hickorle. Farm," church will meet at the home of the
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bell spent the
at their garden party, to be given in president, Mrs. D. Whitney, at 2.30
week -end with friend in Listowel.
the a
Master Whitney Dane and MissIVI. r ' '
k Gorrie on 'Wednes- pin. Thursday.
day July 30th The Harmony SiN-.
Miles of Toronto are • guests at the - . ' Mr. and Mrs. M. Abram also 5. T.
orchestra will give musical selections Shera visited at the home of Mr. and
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade.
and play between acts
• • •• I Mrs. Sellers at Wroxeter on Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. A. Edgar have re-'
Mr. and Mrs. Mackay of Chesley. Mr, and Mrs. Buchart of Waterloo,
were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Annie and d. Deihl of Mildmay,
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes, also
Miss Perkins were week -end. visitors
in Goderich.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
turned after spending a week with
friends in Ayr.
•
121101311011111311011
6 6
One of the oreatest dangers on the highway is the driver who
insists on passing other cars when there is no space for him in
the traffic line ahead. If he should meet a car coming in the
opposite direction, a crash follows—with injury to persons or
It's a good rule to keep in line, unless you have a clear view of
• the road ahead, and there is a place in the traffic line which you
can reach before' you :meet on -coming traffic.
Don't be a nuisance by "cutting in". It is discourteous to
• other drivers and creates needless danger. • You may have a
crash . and even if you .don't, you are liable to a fine under
the Highway' Traffic Act.
The Keystone of Safety
on The King's Highway
and alt other roads and streets
est
mmittee
• The IION. GEO., S. HENRY Chairman
ess.......a.ssiewoosesessiessemeefielatilstoshigessosemassisesk
1180 •
rs, R. 5. Clegg and Mrs, W. sjett;
son visited friends...I' Fordwielt
week:
Airs. Sta fford Harris an d daugh ter
hldith, of Toronto, were guests' last
vveele at the home el' Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Simson,
'Thomas fennel Torm7to,
1.;) frierids in and around Gor-
rie.
Everett Snarling. is ill and, tinder
the doctor's care.
Mrs. C. llritehard and sons are'.
visiting at James McLeod', at Molesi,-,'
j worth, for a few days, '
j Mr. and Mrs, lif (I'M illaii , and famil:.,
' of LiStowel. spent Sunday at the lat-
ices home here. Miss Mark, rpitirtivd
honte with.her parents after spending
twu VneiVi with her grandparents.
Mrs. J. D. McEwan and daughter,
Olive, also Harold Eoxton, all of
Winghata, visited at the • home of
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Deyell on Mon-
day.
Several front Gorrie attended •the
different celebrations on Saturday.
Some went to Kincardine, the lodge
going to Hanover and bringing home
the prize for the largest lodge pes-
eri t,
Mrs, Wm. • McDonald and grand.;
daughters, Ruth and Evelyn Neelon
of Chesley, are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Whitley this week.
Miss Alberta Willits of London
called un the Misses Potter on Sun-
day, •
Mrs, L. B. Eighmey and daughters
Ruth and Jean of Saginaw, also Mrs.
C, A. Young and son Jack, of La-
peer, have returned home after spend-
ing a few days with thcir sister, Mrs.
Abram,
Master Vern Abram is spending a
• two weeks vacation with friends at.
Kin cardin e.
WROXETER
The garden :party .which was held
on the 'United Chitral lawn last
,Thursday evening was a sUccess, the
weather being favorable. The play,
which was,giVen in the hall after the
!supper, by the Listowel people, was
Iwe1 received. The •proceeds amount-
) ed to $14.7.00.
Quite a number frOm here took in
the celebration at Kincardine on Sat-
urday.
Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Berkinshaw,
of Toronto, were guests of the lat-
4
44 Panorama of '06
Brilliance and Splendav
Partrayinti World ProQress
A IAN
ALt I:k:1930
YEA It
During the last week in August and
the first week in September, the
largest annual exposition in the world
will be in progress.
Features, displays, buildings, attrac-
tions, so huge, inagnificentand diversi-
fied that two million people from
alrocust every country will visit this
unique and colossal enterprise.
The 1930 Canadian National
Exhibition promises to eclipse all
previous years.
"LES VOYAGEURS." a brilliant
pageant reviewing Canada's develop-
ment from its earliest days will be
staged each evening by 1500 per-
formers on the world's largest stage.
Thirty military and concert bands, includingthe
ALL PERMANENT FORCE
BAND (by permission Department of Militia
and Defence), an especially recruited organiza-
tion of seventy-six skilled instrumentalists taken
front Canada's Regular Military Establishmeras.
'11
• 2,000-VocEXHIBI-tionallYf"s
1 CHORUS •
in four coricerts--Aug.
and 28, Sept 2 and 6,
Tremendous Agricultural displays and com-
petitions irt all branches. Trotting and Pacing
Races including $5,000. Futurities.
Fifth professional Marathon Swim for world
championship laurels—a famous unforgettable
sport spectacle.
Seaplane, outboard motorboat, towing, canoeing,
sculling and yacht races and other thiflhlng
aquatic events daily,
Canadian National Motor Show in world's
largest Automotive building.
This is a big year at your Exhibition. Arrange
to come.
SAM HARRIS.
President.
H. W. WATERS
General Manager,
The Low Cost of 'ealth
Some people spend a lot of money for
Health and don't get it. No matter
how .much you spend for it, health
will not come with wrong food habits.
A bowl of Shredded Wheat and milk
for breakfast every morning will go
a long way toward repairing the dam-
age done by foolish food habits, A:
simple, nourishing food that contains
every element the body needs—and
so easily digested.
.11110.1.11.0•2••••••1
e.:17fIli,'41%\17.1011.
410,414Abso
WITH ALL THE BRAN,
OF THE WHOLE WHEAT'
CANADIAR SHREDDED %MEAT CO f...iPAHIN LTD..
• ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen,
over the week -end.
Mr: and Mrs. White of North Da-
kota are at present at the horne of
the former's brother, Mr. Neil 'White,
of town.
) Misses Marion and Elsie Gibson of
Winnipeg arrived in town one. day
last week and are spending the holk
days with their mother; here.
The tar, Which the county placed
on the street during the past Week,
has made a wonderful improvement'
in laying the dust.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Edgar of Lon-
don spent the week -end here. Mrs.
Arnold Edgar returned with them
with them after a week's vacation.
Miss Aileen Schaab, stenograhper`
at • McKercher's office, left Saturday
for a two Weeks' vaeation. She ex-:
poets to spend part of the time with
her sister in Chicago.
Messrs Harvey Timm and Bill
Wright spent Sunday at Hayfield and
Grand Bend.
A number u fthe Orangemen front
around, the vicinity celebrated the
t Wel ft h at. Kincardinv and Hanover.
Miss Howe is spending a few hull.:
days with friends at Brantford.
Miss Cassie Harris is spending her
holidays with her sister, Miss Mary
Harris.
A. good crowd attended the Garden
Party of the United Church anThurs-
day evening.
Ross Pop... is visiting, with his par-
ents, \i r, and Nfrs. C. Pope,
George Town Jr., spent the week-
end at his home here.
Laurie VanVelsor and sister, Rona,
.101,1,,red 1,1 Nlidland and spent the
week -end there.
Miss Baxter is visiting with her
cousin, „Jr(. Stewart NIeNaughton.
The Vvening services of the United
Church will be held at 7.30 beginning 1
on July 13, in order to give the far-
mers a better opportunity to attend
the sertice:,.
liELMOttE
'North of July 1)aSsed
in the village with 11 fery beats of
030 drum, Siete spent the(l0 itt
X in ea r<li no,
The 1\lornt.a's institute held their
July metsting at the home of Mrs.
Jack Ilarris, Huntinefield. .k hoot 26
10 enthers were in alt 00(1011c e, c-
neNt meeting will be lidd at the home
of Mrs. Reubtli API))01)S', 1;110411111111.
Ladies of the community are cordial.,
ly invited.
NIrs. Herd, Nittrit:',ry and jean, are
holithr,t•ing al I.i.ons Hold.
tis, Eklen 1)01tnilatl uf Df.tiN)it ,
VISI Ittl In sI wer.14. 1„vith
returning Sunday.
VisitOrs out of the village last
-week were: Misses Mary Stokes and
Eleanor Jeffray with Fanny Longley,
Salem; Mrs, Elden Peterman ind
Miss Minnie Jeffray, at Rettben
Stokes, Glenannan.
Mrs. Harry Perkins of Teeswater
and Mr, and Mrs, Frank Perkins of
Oakville called on old friends in the
village on Sunday.
e
MUTH
Phm. B., Opt. D., R. 0.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118 Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
ILIW:10.11-01.4111,1111.17111MINMIry
-E2ii=15.9iiirdaMillanEZTFATiatriEMMAYS
OA Urinal SWElilierS
?tdiovers
Boys' Black Pullovers, wing -
wheel, $L50
Men's Fancy Stripe V -Neck
Sweaters . , . . 82,73
Men's Fancy Silk and Wool
Sweaters 83.00
WORK PANTS and CYALLS
Men's Khaki stripe pants
something new $1,85
Men's Grey covercloth work
pants $1-75
Men's Work Shirts, fast col-
ors, from $1.00 to
Boys' Bine Chambray Shirts '7,5c
Boy's Khaki Shirts 95c
All new goods. Note the prices
Orders for Made -to -Measure
Suits Taken any tirne.
GROCERIES
0. M. jelly Powders, 3 Inc 20c.
Peanut Butter in pails, lb...17c
Quart Bottle Catsup . . 25c
2 Cans Clark's Pork and
Beans 25o
Redpath Sugar. .100 lbs... $5:50
ERING US YOUR EGGS,
WE SAVE YOU MONET,
DAVE'S STORE
IWIOXErfirs