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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-09-18, Page 3or•ri� Vktette , Thursday, September 18th, 1930 The Highway Traffic 'Amendment Act 1930 .. •. ••••sr .....,......,.;.,, .r ....., �........:..r..�. on... m.f oNYARIO Provin of Ontiri 1930 GEO. S. HENR mean., of Hi hway. MOTOR V'EH C .N9 0 8738 t PERM[" ISSUED FOR THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED VEHICLE •{'on X}* es r'.NOT`.idcieded ommt6k. ISSUED PURSUANT To PART XII OR WHEN SIGNED BY THE OPERA MUS? HE PIESEN?E! PREVIOUS LICENSE SIGNATURE OF OPERATOR 'n Per it and License —yoil may lose both if you fail to obey the law. Do You Knowthe New Safety Responsibility Law? It provides that if you have connnitted any of the offences men- tioned in THE HIGHWAY TRAF'P!Ia ACT or have failed- to pay any judgment recorded against you in case of accident, your license will be suspended and you will be barred from the road. A permit or license so suspended may be reinstated when the judg- ment against the offender has been satisfied, but, even .then, not until he has given proof of financial responsibility by Giving a bond of a Surety Company for $11,000. - Givinga a personal bond, guaranteeing ability to pay up to $11400. Depositing money or securities to the amount of $11,000. or Presenting PROOF OF INSURANCE against per- sonal injury and property damage. 80 witless a motorist is prepared to pay for the -damage he may do to the person or property -of others, he should not drive a car without the protection bf Insurance. Pamphlets' explaining the conditions of the New Law can be pro- cured without charge from the agent of any Company a member of The Canadian Automobile Underwriters Association 11 GORRIE attended the London Exhibition on. Friday. Mrs. John Wylie has. returned- of Sarnia.. Mrs. James Stewart. left on. Satur- ter visiting her sister, Miss McKee, Miss Edith Metcalfe is holidaying day for Niagara, N.Y., where she will in Whitby, also her son, James, in with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John visit with friends for a month. Toronto. Metcalfe. Mr, and Mrs. R. G, Newton and During the severe electrical -storm. Those who attended the London sons, spent' Sunday with friends in on Saturday 'night the home of Chas. Pair last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Port Huron. King was struck; No great amount Mr.. and Mrs. Russel Grainger were of damage was done the house with in London on Friday. - ' . the exception of the chimney and the ,, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snarling' and oilcloth ripped into-`iibbons, but Mrs. • daughter, Miss Jean, assisted the King got a severe shock. The street choir in Molesworth United. Church lights were also put o'ut. McEwan of Wingham, Mr, and; Mrs. Gordon Deyell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, William Campbell of Moles- worth, IYIr,: and Mrs: Krauter and Wellington of Ethel, Mr, Hallinan and son, also Garfield Bender and Miss McDonald, also of. Listowel. Messrs, Dick and Arthur Wright of Listowel were Gorrie visitors r on Monday, Miss Jean Ritchie of Teeswater was a week -end guest of Mrs. Dr. Armstrong.. ,w.,' Mrs. Rev. Pritchard of Molesworth entertained the Gorrie Presbyterian ladies Aid at the Manse on Tuesday last, and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Miss Nora Taylor of Kiclrener is the guest of her sister, Mrs.- Knowl- son for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were Sea - forth and Walton visitors on Friday. Mr. Sydney Phillips of London is the guest of his uncle, Mr. H. Her- zog this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson visit- ed the former's brother, Jas. Robin- son, near St. Marys, last week. Messrs. Harold and Lorne Robin- son, also attended the London Fair last. week. Harry Brown spent the week -end.. at his home in Elora. • Rev. and v1rs. Mann of B'lue'(al s visited at the parsonage last week. Mrs. Robt. Elastic is visiting her daughter, Miss Jiessie, in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour of. Wingham visited with IVIr. and Mrs. J. R. Hues - ton on Sunday. ' Rev. and Mrs. Dewey of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harding on Sunday. GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall and son Aleck also Mr. Boyd Marshall, spent Sunday with friends in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. James Stokes; and Mr, Reu- ben. Stokes motored and spent the week -end with friends at Petrolia and on Sunday morning. - Mr, and Mrs. V. J. Shera were Miss Agnes Edgar also Mervin Guelph visitors on Thursday. "Eliza," said a friend of the fancily Stephens left bit Tuesday for Strat- Sunday guests at the home of Mr. to the old colored Washerwoman, ford Normal School. and Mrs. Abram were: Mr. and Mrs: "have you seen Miss Edith's fiance?" ' .Mrs. R. S. Clegg visited friends in George Mann and children of Lis- "No, ma'am," she answered, "it aint Brussels on Monday. ` towel, Dr.- and Mrs, L. O. Whitfield been in the wash yet."—Jack-o'-Lan- • Jas. T. Shera and -Mrs, V: Shera and son also of Listowel, Miss Olive Itcrn. Reuben Appleby, Mr. Thomas Apple- by, Mr. Wm. McGill and Allan, Miss Irene and Mr. George Mundell. Miss Myrtle Stokes visited it few days last week with her friend, Miss Beatrice .Beecroft, "Princess Helene" is a Princess Indeed 3lf• 'h4f• %i4 Thehe new "Princess .lIeleno" which has just entered the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany running, between Saint John, N.B., and Digby, N.S. is worthy of her title in every respect. She is the last word in speed arid comfort, and her accom- ytiodation, as is shown; by the above pictures, cam - 'Oates , favorably with liner -class ships. 1. A. bed - 60 room combining luxury and accommodation. 2. The observation room, with 'comfortable chairs and spec- ially constructed windows to aid passengers in 'r`see- ing the sea". 2. The graceful "Princess Helene" cutting down the time between ports. 4. The dining saloon; just as roomy and up-to-date its anyrestaur- ant ashere.. G. !the Smoltcroom, real comort. THAT POISON Bot3-nit'. ' scientists Tell the Truth About Tin. ned Foods. "I never eat tinned food. Bottled sometimes=but nothing our of - a tinEv!„ en in these enlightened days you .can frequently hear Mlle such futile remark - as this. Peoplo tails vaguely -of ptomaine poisoning. Why, nc one seem to knew, writes Sir Edgar Jones, K:13.E., chairman of the l3ri !sh Food Canning Council, in Tit -Bits. For, as far as car, be ascer- tained, not one authentic cruse of pts- :'tr.ino poisoning has ever been trac- ed to the eating of canned foods. The posslbility, erica, of any canned food .harboring the aikaeolds 'Eat produce this malady is extremely remote.. M'Lions of soldiers wok's 'ted on tinned .folds during the war, with satisra tory teeilts. The use of sae- flu .t's. p o,.c,c..in . the metalfrom he formation of -tiri or :lead salts, has practically 'ruled out even the possi- bility of metallic poisoning. Si. Will am Willcox, the well- lex .eru is , iu recent lecture to the Londen Chamber of Commerce that he had never in his lif1a come amiss a case of metallic poisoning from canned f ods. The only ill effects that have evar *been traced to this type of food nave been caused by undue cxpesure af.er the tin was opened. As regards purity; ic'c,utists and supervisors on the spot, and the use of the latest processes in sterilizing, make the food tha, you buy in tins safer in many eases than an - called fresh meat, fruit and vegetables, which may have been lying in the open for days before consumption. But the most important point about any food to -day is the nature and amount of the vitamins it contains, Vi amins are the essential properties in food without which life could not continue. - In the case of canned meats, pre- paiced, of course, under modern prin- ciples, the vitamins A, B, and D are retained practically intact. In heat -producing and body-build- ing value most animal canned foods are superior to the fresh food as bought. Canned and bottle fruits lose noth- ing in value from undergoing modern processes. They are usually grown on the spot and canned without de- lay after picking, Moreover, the nat- ural acids and salts do not deterior- ate from being sterilized.' The conclusions of four distin- guished scientists who have carried out exhaustive tests on the vitamin C content of canned fruits are as follows:-- juiceCanned, tomatoes are more potent in vitamin 0 than fresh orange Canned apples and peaches are equal to fresh in this respect, Canned strawberries are also equal and suffer no loss after a year's storage. Of vegetables, canned spinach un- dergoes no deterioration even after three years' storage. Next to cod-liver oil, it is the richest food in vitamin A. The diet value of all canned fruits and vegetables, if not superior to the fresh uncooked article, is invariably higher than the same thing kitchen - cooked, No one, of course., Is going to main- tain that canned food hi general is better than fresh nieat just killed or fresh fruit just picked. But the above scientific facts speak for themselves. Most people soon tire of a diet of canned produce and nothing else. But it is no exaggeration to say that, apart from the surfeit of one type, we could live well and luxuriously on an exclusive menu of preserved foods. OUR PRAIRIES. Raise Other Crops Than Those of A Science Service bulletin has this to say: The Canadian prairies raise other crops than those of grain. Recent Canadian Government statistics show that more than $4,000,000 was paid last year for fish caught on the prairies. This new industry has arisen in the provinces of Canada,• which be- cause of their wheat growing facility, have been called the granary of the British Encpire. Commercial fishing is an established industry, reaching north as far as Lake Athabasca. On the shores of this lake, nearly 1,000 miles distant from Winnipeg, and some 1,700 miles from Chicago, are factories whc 'e whitefish and trout are cangr'i; iii large numbers to be frozen, packed in sin•cial wrappers, boxed and shipped by - refrigerator barges down the Athabasca river to Waterways, s, the old of steel, 200 mil r d et'i:t to the south. There are innumerable iakes in the prairlo pervinres. Each year during the ip.Lat f,:w» z tees Inas se( n more and snore: h 'Its c,1 all sorts going north- ward to the te.fl lied lakes of the Fishor inen ar. stationed at. thee • .lakes far from the railways, and are out dn'ly during 'the stam- m • n c ,on, pulling in their nets, and he'n•;ing their catches to - their Sta- ti*I' a bei.,t, comes °very day Ervin to c'ittrsl station cif the Millea'y' c•iia a to call for the lend,. By cv„sy ae.g.e the i brought ht . to- the rail- wi(.i, t 1 e IIt ler by water craft, In .vin,.', t.,e fishing still goes on. A large p. rt: •n of the annual fish- ing Still, ceesist Of -inter caught Ash. 'i It 'eugh l tholes in the fee the Y] ltc�rtn n work their nets, .and daily hely go crit to haul in the fist itliiclt bray., 'oils been captured under -the thick fee. I-Ioase-drawn sleighs wall r is a month (hiring the winter moot hs, snaking their way -civet .he from lake to lake. The sleighs •. are loaded with the boxes of firozen fish, which are dressed ori the ire, and packed In weather that is final - thirty below sero and often down to fifty below, 13y sleigh the fish are taken to the railway. SALEM Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Willits and family motored to London last Sun- day to visit friends, Mr, Wilbur Fralick and Miss Marie Mine's ,have gone to Stratfordto at- tend Normal. We wish them success.' Rev. and Mrs. Holmes of Clinton visited friends around here one day. last week, • Mrs. Wni. Weir returned with• them for a few days. A number from here attended the Anniversary services ar Bluevale last Sunday, . - Mrs. Chad. Hennings and daughter Mildred, left last week for the West, where they will visit friends in Win- nipeg and other places. We wish then a safe return. A number from this locality attend -- ed the Fair in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merkley and son, Harryreturned Saturday after visiting friends and attending the London o don Fair. Mrs. J; 13. Crawford of Niles, Ohio, and Mrs. 1'. J. Kelly of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barkley and Miss Irene Barkley of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merkley. Mr. and Mrs. Alinond Merkley and clang -liter of Kitchener, and Mrs, G. Duffy, Mildmay, spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merk- ley: WROXETER Mr. John Henneberg returned on Saturday after spending -a few weeks in London. Miss Ethyl Wasmann of Continua- tion School teaching staff spent the week -end at Buffalo. Rev. Alex. Sanderson of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sander- son, took the morning service in the United Church Sunday -morning. The anniversary services in connec- tion with the United Church will be Held the last Sunday in September. The services will be in .charge of the same gentleman who sq ably conduc- ted them last year. On Monday night following he will deliver a lecttire in the church. The Canadian Chautauqua Co. who have been. presenting their entertain- 'nents in the Hall Thursday, Friday Incl Saturday and Monday, have been ,veil patronized and the public have icer treated to some very high-class mtertainnient, The music and sing - ng is exceptionally good. The lec- .ures are educational to both old and :aunt•. The plays are clean morally xnd entertaining. Some fear was •felt hat in the smaller centres it would tot be a financial success but here it las been, and we believe enough have .igned up to guarantee them coming sack •again.. The remains of the late Mr.. San- tee Willis, who died. at Durham last ridgy at the hone of his daughter, 4frs. Wm. Cornwall, were buried it he Wroxeter Cemetery Monday af- ernoon. The deceased was long °a •esidcnt of this Community before Moving with his daughter to Durham few years ago, He was -an uncle If Mrs. John -Gibson, of Wroxeter. Mr. lifack Beatty and Miss Eleanor :Iancey motored frunt Alliston and •.pent Sunday -at the home of Mr. F. ')avey, 'hiss Hancey is staying a week with her cousins, Misses Mar- garet and Isobel Davey, Rev. -G. F. Naylor of Listowel will 'rave charge of the service in the An- glican church next Sunday evening. The Harvest Thanksgiving service •if St. James Anglican Church will be held on Sunday, September 28th, at 7,80: p.m. The Rev, F. G. Richard of Brussels will be the special preach- er. The Church will be suitably de- corated for the occasion and special music will be rendered. Anyone -tvho wishes to attend is welcome. - or BAD COMPLEXIONS Pitnpies, blotches a nd other skin hleatishlvs warn ,you that grave' aiinie tt s e t may fellow, utlless the condition is gob'ldy remedied, Von may do ibis hest. by raking this great, herbal medicine, which eels r;uiricly orad n'atm'afy, DB,F ENC fv :S vt Ca tIr'aide, today from' NO FR.IENDI LIKE AN OLD FRIEND For thirty-five years millions have, shown preference for Shredded Wheat over all other cereal foods it's-- and so easy to understand why. It's the whole wheat in its most digest- ible form. The crisp, crunchy shreds encourage thorough chewing --and the more you chew it the better you like it. So easy to serve a quick break- fast because it is ready -cooked. Deli- cious for any meal. SHR D Rom WITH ALL THE BRAM OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SI-5RECDED WHEAT COMPANY, i TD,e The W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Lovell the last Thursday in September. Mrs. 'S. G. Kaine of Gor- rie will speak. on "Keeping Fit.' Members to come prepared to answ- er the Roll Call with a current event. The Misses Hazlewood have re- turned from a short visit to Grimsby. Where they attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Ruth M. Hazle- wood to Dr. S. V. Railton of Platts- ville, Ont. Mr. Jack Edgar c,f Brussels spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edgar. • Miss Bettie Sanderson of Markclale spent the week -end with her parents, here, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hetherington spent Sunday with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sellers. Mr, and Mrs. Alkin Rann of Wing - ham vi:sited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Rann, in town. Dr. Spence and Mrs. Spence of Toronto; - spent Sunday with the lat- ter's parents; Mr, and Mrs. R. Rano. 0T ANY,BY �r7 E can never be sure just whet makes an infant restless, brit the remedy can always he the ,arna. Good old Casloriat There's comfort in every drop of this piiio vegeiali!'r. preparation, and not the sligntei4 harm in its frequent use. As oflrn rr Baby has a fretful spell, is fevers I;, or cries and e,.an't sleep, let C tst it::a soothe and quiet him. Sometimes il's u .touch of colic. Sometimes constipa- tion. Or diarrhea—a Condition that Should always be checked without delay. Just keep Cnstorira Brandy, and - give it prompi�tly .Belief will 'folio; very promptly; is it doesn't,riu ;laould call a rrhysician.• •y IL+LMIu_r,.i Mr. ' an•d Mrs. Neil White spent a few days with their daughter, at Port - Elgin. Mr. Kenneth Gibson of Hamiltons spent Sunday with his mother in town. ELLIOTT MILLER AUCTIONEER Sales conducted anywhere. Wide experience. Best efforts put forth on each and every sale. Phone 70. - Lucknow, Ont. F. F. O TH Phm. B., Opt. D., R. 0. OPTOMETRIST Phone 118 Harriston, Ont. "The Best Equipped Optical Es tablishment in this part of Ontario". £w Fail End Itnter Gods Our Fall and Winter Over- coats are now in. ..A splendid range of Coats and prices ran- 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 from any- thing offered in sante values, Fail and Winter Caps, Sweat.. ers, Sox and Underwear, JUST A PEW LOWERED GROCERY PRICES Green Valley Peas . _ 10c a can Horses Vanilla Extract for 15c G. M. Jelly Powders 3 for 20c ERIN° US YOUR EGGS. WE SAVE YOU NMO.NEY. DAVEY'S STORE WROXENE