The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-11, Page 3<. rn:lli
Vidette
E ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
ApPOINTMENT OF
R. J. Hueston 1 ' San,.
Gorrie, Ont.
as dealers m this territory
for C -I -L FERTILIZERS
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
FERTILIZER DIVISION
Free Flowing Fertilizers
Cir -x17
There are • something like 1,000 Send in your personal items and
rooms in the British House of Come 'items of local rnew>s as early as pus-
mons. sible. Our phone number is 34.
•
Picturesque Yukon House
Has Bottles in Window
ame taltimtieees to ere t earItitia .
THIS is a house of hospitality
whose owner cotnbined his ex
travaganco in entertainment with
an innate modesty in home econ-
omy by using the bottles left after
his guests had departed to make
a substantial and. unique filling
for an empty window frame. Win-
dow panes were scarce in the
Yukon in those days of the Gold
Rush and the chances are, that
before the bottles were placed in
the opening, paper or hide was
used to let the sun rays in and
to keep out as much as possible
of the cold and rain,
The Yukon and Alaska are
alive .with mementoes of a past
that is dead, Each summer thou-
sands of tourists from the United
States and Canada,; and many
from overseas as well, take the
colorful journey across the con-
tinent through the great wheat
fields of the prairies and by Jas-
per Park and Mount Robson in
the ',Canadian Rockies --Mount
Robson is the, highest peak in
the Rockies—to Vancouver and
Prince Rupert where steamers
equipped with every modern de-
tail take them through the In
side Passage to the glamourous
land of the Midnight Sun.
The lower picture shows the:
Prince Henry, newly constructed
ship of the Canadian National'
Steamships, which will make its
first voyage on this popular run
from 'Vancouver on July 3.
Launched by Ishbel MacDonald, i
daughter of the British Prime
Minister, it is the first of three.'
new steamers •for the Canadian
National Pacific Coast Service.
Two others, the Prince Robert •
and the Prince David will ply _be-
tween Vancouver, Victoria and
Seattle.
The Prince Henry will supple-
ment the Alaska service already
afforded by the CNS Prince
Rupert and Prince George of the
same line which have become
widely known among travellers
on the Pacific Coast r .
CLEANER ani DYER
WlNGHAM AGENT
HANNA 8, CO, Limited
PHONE 70
WE CALL A N D DELIVER
cel°"r
9 co
. it o?" ,r $
ai
c on d -4),. 'leajl re
.R.,JoI1ETON ZOCelpernifWaLTOROWEO
WOMEN OP PEACE DitSerplR1 .
l., rarely, Days In Northern Albertnt;A'ire,
Gone Forever,
There e is always interest in ' the
'flaking of a new country, rites an
..felei::l of the l'nf'imen's Institutee
31 is wits In;t• news froni the Peace
ter dl'str iel. attracts the attentiou.
f the public. 'Vonien particularly
vondt r about the lite mere as it t1-;
e('i i their sx, 1t is not twenty years
:;:to• the railway was projected into
hat vast territory, and its building Is
ilt geing on, Many settlers. trekked
.n ar,d settled 'on homesteads miles
.tt::r tlit end of steel. In those early
lass womee went "in" and never sais
6 l Jln fret yotrs, never came "out.'
P.tthetie stories are told of these
lonely human beings going out of
heir minds, or wasting away their
ivets iu :he long patient waiting foe
'.shi},r that, never carol;
Bat, those lonely days in Northers
, .11 c •ta are gone Lo t. ver, and one 0.
_ne inrgeet and earliest contributing.
factors to the change is the ' c me n'.
ttrstitutes. The first' branches were
organized in the uurutner of 1917 b.
ii.s;s Mary Macisaac, who was then
::1 ii Alberta superintendent, ' when
site aecornpanied they deinonstratior
train that went through the northers
part of the province at that time
Women's Institutes were organized al
almost every station, and machinery
;tatted to reach the inland post
offices.
These have been flourishing ever
since, and have filled a great need in
"the Last Great West." Not only
have they done invaluable practical
community work, but they have .pro•
efeled the erstwhile great void of a
icicle.' medium. Their confereiioee
and conventions at central point
have brought women from every part
of the district.
1'11LEGRAPFIS WEREN'T WANTED
-
A.drrtiralty In 1816 Preferred Same.-
'
ema.' phore to Electric Telegraph.
Who was the inventor of the elec-
tric telegraph? asks Answers.
Most people would hesitate ores
the answer, and if you'aske.d further
when it was invented, they might be
reduced to mere guessing.
The other day, however, a portion
of a copper cable, used in the earl-
iest experiments iii electric tele-
graphy, was presented to the Science
Museum at South Kensington. It had
been buried in the ground for well
over 100 years.
It was in 1816 that the electric
telegraph was invented, and the in-
ventor was a famous meteorologist,
Sir Francis Ronalds. He offered the
invention to the Admiralty, but their
reply was that "telegraphs of any
kind are now totally unnecessary,
and that no other than the one now
in use will be adopted."
The telegraph "now in use" wasat
semaphore telegraph. Ronalds' in-
vention was of real practical use,
though it took rather a long tune to
transmit messages. This would doubt-
less have been remedied had he con-
tinued to work at the idea, but the
Adndiralty's reply discouraged him,
and he turned his attention to other
subjects.
B1:(1 PLAYGROUNDS.
Canada Heads the List With No Few-
er Than Eight National Parka.
Within the confines of the British
'E',mpire'"'are some of the biggest play-
grounds in the world.
Canada heads the 11st with no few-
er.than eightnational parks, embrac-
ing an area of • over 12,000 square
miles, mostly situated in the Rocky
Mountains amongst scenes of gran-
deur• and beautyunsurpassed any-
where in the world, jasper Park, in
Northern Alberta, with an area of
4,157 square miles—taro-thirds as big
as Wales—is the largest of them,
National playgrounds on a grand
settle also constitute a feature in New
Zealand, The two largest are the'
Tongarlro Natioinal Park in the mid-
dle of the North Island, and the
Fiordland National Park, besides be-
ing one of the two biggest in the
world, Meioses within its' • borders
sounds, lakes, rivers, waterfalls, and
mountain scenery of remarkable
beauty and grandeur.
Ono outstanding feature is "'.Tide
World's Wonder Walk, winding
tlu•oaeh a series of stipendon" ...an-:
your and majestic gorges from Lake
Te Anau to Milford Sound,
i,aulybirde to tile* Resent.,
Ladybirds are be•Ing specially bred
in Kenya a to cntnhrlt thee.rit.vat,e•s of
tier, mealy but, the wol•st insect pest
Icemen iu coffee plantations.
'.Cerin was 0111 tyf, 11.u• solutions to
tr:t proble:itts that confront settiers in
[vr n4'a in nitoned reteutly by Sr:leane
ill l sell, director of tele seen tenses
Ala.' in 1111ral lestitution and Chile(
,t iii' Ad \deer to ''the 31i,tisti' of
,:11•111ro.
;i wt: manor .that Sltilrt.horn and
1 i kr; d cattle had proved the uroCt
rutat lal for Kenya., although the 1n -
•,+.:r in cl i` 111.11h stock was at.
t1r'el by Leant rts:lts dile to the en--
„lits to dieetts'.+, Wheat and itar•-
e. :td reefd mi,nli.;tng creeps; flee:
l ii ,oppr trent. Tea, tvts ratritdly bee
.1 r i
\+: r pad, Ise( • r growleg of -
tit.
to
,•, •va$ dlr' culative.
Mit; u. (a.ali1g1Ts'
. art LC' pieta ford,, the : iameO
•app,iurod ' in Londel) in
1 ttty for a while. One after.
s:C batt just sfrppord on the
• w. 11.11 a cat e,une in and srli
t;... dry h,.r. trttddienie litter,
('..thele as a flash Miss Hereford
lye- "Yoe east not. 'Chis is
1u:(110, not s, catalogue!"
Thursday, September 4th, 1930
GORRIE SALEM
Mrs, James :King and 'daughters,
14fissc.s Coi•a and 'rem: visited .with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell of Turn,
berry :on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack ]Hutchison and;
sons were l;ueets of the farmer's bre-.
tiler, Mr .and Mrs. Thus, Hutchison,
2nd conct:ssion,'.un Sunday.
Mr, Hickman of Toronto is reliev-
ing C.P.R. :station eeent while. 111r, j
artd Mrs. 1;. Cooke ere on their atr va-
(
c• is r to Portland, tl: nd Ore,
4
lir, Wnt Hall of Chicago and his
mother, Mrs. :Hall of Toronto, are
visiting friends iii, Gorric fur a few
days,
Mr. William Earngcy was in Wing,.
haul on business •on. Monday.
Miss Monter 1tarngcy is attending
Business College .in Wingham. -
lir, and Mrs. Miler', Leonard, of
1ordrviclr were guests of ;\4r. and
Mrs. George; Dane on Sunday.
.sir, and Mrs, Leslie Earl and faire
fly of Ethel_ were Sunday guests of
'Ala. and .Mrs. 'Thos: Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas: Doan of Mit-
chell were guests of the former's mo-
ther, Mrs. Doan, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: D. W. Hicks of Mit-
chell spent Sunday with Mrs. Hicks'
mother, Mrs. . F. A. Wessman.
Mr. and Mrs. James hissett and
Misses Helen, Betty, and Master Jas.
also Mr. and Ales. W'i'lliam Sanderson
of Guderich were Sunday guests of l
Mrs. Doan.
Mrs, Nesbitt .and daughter, Miss
Erie of Winnipeg were recent guests
of Mrs. J. A. nay..
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hueston have
returned after spending a few days
at Toronto.
Victor littera and Max Abram were
in Exeter on Monday on business.
Miss Nellie Doig was a Sunday
guest of IJr, and Airs. M. T. Abram.
\[r. and Mrs. Greer Wylie and son,
Mr. and Mrs. if -Simard Wylie and dau-
hgter, Mr. Jas. Wylie, 1[n and Mrs.
C. Hennings of Turnherry were e vis-
itors on Sunday at tl'.e home of Mr.
and. Mrs. Earl Howes.
\:[r. and \ir< J. D. Pollock of Pine
River were guests at the home of R.
C,. and Mrs. Dane on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F, C,."Caylor spent
Sunday with friends in Clinton.
Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. E, Ma-
lone of Ripley spent Sunday with
Mrs, Austin.
14r, and Mrs. Gordon Hastie and.
Miss Rein of \\'in<ghnin were Sunday
visitors with Mrs, W. A, Mastic.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. W. Fulton and
family, also Mr. and Mrs. Bolton of
Fordwich, spent the week -end with
friends at Clarksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Armstrong
and Miss Margaret Arnttsrnng of
geafartlt visited 1)r. :'Armstrong the
past week.
Rev. Mr. Hanna of Ripley preach,-
ed
reach-ed the anniversary sermons in .the
t'resbyteaian church last Sunday. He
•vas the guest of 1)r. and Mrs. .arm -
strong.
3a1uc- Scott and family of Tllyth,
visited Dr, .\neetrrrnr; 00 Snday,
Mr, Jelin Bendun vi watt to Thr-
one) lrriday and rota -lied oe Sunday
i,,. reg hire. llvndnn n bail. with
Mr. T,., ht 1 e ether n of r etfnrd �, � m E
Nit's. Cha, Gireen of Goderich is
rein her brother, MT. S. laergnsort div. • i •. -
hc • ` frtir,nt1 t1, a •tun rlc• of
Mr. and •Mrs. Jaynes Halliday, also
Mr, ,and Mrs. Chester :Higgins and
family visited over the week -end in
Beainsvilie,
Miss Eve McMichael has guise to
teach school at Port Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn, 'Westlake and
family frorn near (xoderic1i spent Sun
day with Mr. and`Mrs, Wni. Mitchell.
A number from:iterc attended the
Exhibition 01 7"pronto last week.
s
Itlis: Iva Gallahe • has me t
� 1 ,L,
onto to spend a while with fiends;
there.
Mrs. Gurdon Wray purposes re-
building- the hliuse recently destroyed
by fire.
Britain is to have bigger airships
and larger oceangoing 'limns,
Some men saving tip :fora rainy
day meet the bootlegger and spend
it all. on a wet night.
VVROXETER
A very pleasant and profitable af-
ternoon was spent at the Parsonage
last Thursday when the members of
the Mission Circle ent(:rtained the W.
11 . S. The ladies put on the follow-
ing program: hymn, "jegas 511011
reign where'er the sun," the 23rd Ps.
in tmison; solo, "Only a .Smile," Mrs,
H. Sperling; Prayer, Rev. Mr. Craik;
Devotional Leaflet "The way of Holi-
rest," hiss 14cKee;, Piano solo, Miss
Evelyn Stephens; Readings, The four-
fold life and The child' who found the
way, Duet "Sweet Peace, the gift of
God's love," Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
F. W. Craik. Minutes of last meet-
ing read and approval: On account of
'sickness the resignation as treasurer
of Mrs. W. Whitefield., was accepted
and Mrs. Hamilton was appointed to
take her place. There were 24 mem-
bers of the W.M.S. present. The of-
fering amounted to $11.35. Program
committee for October meeting to be
held at Mrs. H.Sparlin;g's will be:
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Clegg and Mrs,
laminate, The meeting closed with
a hymn and prayer by firs. T. C).1
Johnston, after which a very dainty
lunch 1was served by the young ladies
of ihr circle.
Orange Hill congregation will held
their Goth anniversary services next
Sunday, September 11th, at 11 aim
end 7.80 p.111. Rev. Cao. Dewey of
Lundell will preach at bath services,
Newbridge choir will icad the service
of praise at the morning service and
the Gorrie choir in the evening. For-
mer members cordially invited, The
congrcpation 11'ill hold a picnic c,n
Monday, September 15th commenc-
ing at 2.30 ern the church grounds at
Orange Hill. There will be no lima-
ching service in (.Tome. United church
next Sunday, l from Pain and Stiffness '
There were two ear loads of cattle Listen to Mr, H. C. Benedict, Thedford,
shipped from, here on Monday.
Ont: "In the morning lwould not beable
Mrs. Amos Cx,,{tern of Michigan,
' tomoveonearraunlessIlifteditwiththe
other .. it would feel as though it were
:pent a few clays last week renewin;; • goingto break. 1amglad torecommend
accluaiutancee in town, TR -C's". Equally good for Sciatiea,
)(oil owe this
to the chiI, ren
Don't start them out with physical.
handicaps. Build their little bodies til
win the race of life --give them all the
Shredded Wheat they want with
plenty of milk—a combination that
builds sound teeth, good bones and.
sturdy bodies. And how they love it!'
You don't have to coax them to eat.
Delicious for any meal with fruits.,.
'v'/ITH ALL THE BRAN
i,<i;`ya , i;'r a.dV • ' OF111E. WHOLE WHEAT.
g,tE;CAeADIA.`�iSi-:RED E 'heir A,TCOMPANY,16,'6$%/ia;.
All accounts are dee and payable
( )ctober Isl. Cash or 'note. \V, E.
VanVelsor.
l'h0 Women's Institute emit at the
home rif Mrs. Sellers on lhur•dsa•
September 4th, with a fair attendance.
Mrs. Sellers gave a splendid paper
cin "Food values of fruits and vege-
tables" 'using posters ter illustrate the
effects of proper and improper diet.
and trays of cooking, etc, This tt•tts
followed by a piano sale by Miss El -
RHEUMATISM?
T -R -C's give saff e, speedy relief
t \a Sleeks. First prix in cookie tom -
test
test etas won by llr.. Stocks. while se-
1 c�1ncl prize went to hiss .Pope.
dainty lunch was served by the host-
ess assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
i Hetherington.
i •
ELLIOTT MILLER
AUCTIONEER
i Sales conducted anywhere. Wide
p experience. Best efforts put forest. -
an each and every sale..
Phone 70,
i
Mr. Nlclntwsli of Parkhill was a Netiritis,Neuralggii'a,Lumbago. No�harm-
';i of osc r Lovell over the fuldrugs. 50csun Slat your dealers. iso
•esus . , li r. 1 l lr
• .1 ,u1 t 9
hien. , ' , 13 a 1, t S MEPC 'S
colied filet friend, rn iowl] ar Satur-
•1
I
and of t 1
Weeks,
.lfr. and Mrs, S. lrrrgnsnn spent. a
couple o1 days last NV ,q1: 01 Goderich
1
141 lYl ^ i I'll•illl i ,L
recenn eisdturs at Wiitsaga Beach, C o:I
etre i.
14r. anti Mrs. Thomas Hemphill sr.
wle, have been visiting at the home 1 }
of his son, "foul, left for Toronto one 1
Monday where they will visit friends
beferc returning to Htcir home in 1)e '
;.
• e ,n l.�eint• twrt'c
1Ratite :Mal 1.l
\It•n. .l•.att
li1 d 13 \lrrdie 1':,har of Ilrur,sels spent •
ngtvaot an art
Mies
Miss lly'the Mct..aughlin has, re-
-owned hoinc• main from Tore
•\Here bits been visiting friend:.
Mrs. E. James has returned Hoene
spent Sunday at Mr. Fred Dave;t's.
aFit;r spendiee some 111110 t\dth friends
Senday with his parents:, :\dr, and
llfre. Hugh 1?clear.
NI'•, and Mrs. Joe Haney and 11 r.
and Mrs. Norman (')li\er'of Allistea
in 11rpvnenvillc and Paterbero.
Afr , E. J. Stcph.•ns elf Barrie is
the r•uesi of N1r. and •rites. R. H. Ste-
phens,
Ntr'. Gee, Spence s.{:I,istett•el is a
nest' of 1Trs. 1.tech tet preeenf.
1:. F1. Cersdnt has returned -dm.
••rs t111p friends in 11iem1 int..•
;and Mrs.jnri. .Dinsmore and
Mrs, 14. (' i'giisrii :,pent Sunday in
hiatal tots.
Mr. and Mr's K. llastie spent 'thee
\vc•ck-t•nl it-itlt friend.: at Hamilton.
Miss lie•ryl .Ashton has.returned to
Sen forth where she has resumed li'r
por;ilroti as milliner,
11 r. 111ai1 Airs, R. :\. Ashton and
T'atrlinc and 1 t aland, also 1[r•, and
\dr,. ll, \shtnn and'l.toyd were Sun-
day !;'nest~ of 1[r• and Adr•s, E. Riad
ford at \alton,
'Mrs. Delbert ('legg. returned
on Sunday after spending, two •voeks
iu. ()wen Soured,
\:i'rs. Finley 1 y n11'i;1 Ford•viclt vie-
tied with Mrs. R. S. Clegg recently,
Mrs, R. S. (".icgg and son, Delbert,
spent Sunday with friends in Owent.
.Sound,
YOU HAVE A DOCTOR'S
WORD FOR THIS
LAXATIVE
Lucknow, Onim
lI^et F s --s
0 MUH
Phin, B., Opt, D., R. 4
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 1l)1 1-l:arriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical! life -
rablishrnent in this part of
Ontario".
fi
Mrs. George S. 1 •ackie of 11 (110rrn. 1°r"
visited her mother, Nits, 1 Ninrrison,
and. other friends last week.
Rev. J. Harrison ,.t Clinton con-
ducted the seri•iees ir the Anglian
rinrrrhes in 111' il:o'i>11 losi Sunday,
Res. R. S. _It t ,'s taking the servlet
in ('limon.
The Writxt:tt:r Soli 0vl Fair will lir
held r,u Friday, September 10th. Ex -
will he in the rink and sports
held in the purls as arbital: Don't for-
get- tlic date. -
vk�fi x tib J.*1.-tai41.4 i.,Fa4rdn4t de e
$5.1.A Daily. Make'.
Money (31:1;0 . Basler.
feel Wanted. -Quick, sure t-
way to become EXPERT Auto Me-
4 chanki,Weldei Electrician, Brick-
lnyer or Draftsman, Earn 55c
per hour, part time, from start.
AAdvancenient in few weeks. li res
Railroad Fare and Employment
Service. Write at once for Il-
lustrated Booklet.
Commercial Engineering schoolai Queen St. s
Suite One lllundr deo,
1"
11r i'875. 311 earnest youn • iran
began to practice medicine. As a.
family (hector, be saw the harm ii
tarslt purgatives for constipation and
'iee•an to search for sntuething harm-.
it .5 to the sensitive bowels.
Out of his expt-t•ience was' bode a
famous prescription. He wrote "it
1'onsanrds of times. it proved an ideal -
301101 '(1 for old awl voting. As people
saw dire' d'art ebiiw v the most slug -
0'41 bowels are started and bad
b r o ..i t It , headaches, i rwcrishness,
11'I,r�rat, ga$,
poor Ann&tit'. :and such
,:isatelots. are 1'itlic•Ved h• the preserip-
1 twit. it became 1teCe ti,ttw to pert it up
t 1 '
for Ilse Today, Dr. said w ll`a
`stl.•:1 1't,: •r „, it i4 railed, is the.
\v.i'P3'5 Insw1 tlopnlnr laxative. it
! tor,!r t•11ic"s 1)ciet 1)Y• 1,tltiwcll't1
rar'igrtr01 rfft •th'c and harmless
levant -du, X411 i tilp1 ores harec it
•
oi` lltt17ferMarIbataitalWarr;r
NEW Fail (��d
nI 1 Gads
Our Fall and Winter Over-
coats are nnw in. .. A splendid
range of Coats and prices rare-
ge from $18.50 to $32.50.
Fall samples of .made -to -mea-
sure Suits are wonderful values.
Three prices $23.50, $27.50 and
$35,50. Tailored to your fancy.
Prices are cut away front any-
thing offered in same values. •:...
`all and Winter Caps, Sweat-
ers, Sox and Underwear.
JUST A PEW LOWERED
GROCERY PRICES
Green Valley Peas ...IOc a can
Horner Vanilla Extract .....
2 for 1>c
Cx.
M. ,jelly Powders 3 for 20c
BRING US YOUR EGGS.
WE sAvr. YOU MO? Y,
GAVEY5S STORE
WROXETEp