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The Huron Expositor, 1932-03-18, Page 3TV' • ;"4.,,,,7N,44;115;t•... .4; • • et .• • Married in Petet. • •1dfr, V4IJ."Tacobe-aid. '; Datrolt, visited during' the :TO: *ee Exeter „and ,with his pgrenta • • Clinton, Mr. '414nebs' or, OA OA • ' and Mrs. Jahn,..Mnagerl •en IVfatron of the itaren,'CknintY Oein n'The happy ,eottple „were ziarried 1 De dtroit on Saurtday, --Febentsesny 27 -and fp-11401gs On, nene.monsn inotare . 'to Olinton.. The. 4414 Atir0: fei'Anteii .1Vfiss, 41t Obani of..Petr,olt,.,, sides: .10..C.iititon. and tiele 41- Visitecl . Dashwood and Kt ,ehenern-:Eaeter.Times-AdVocate. . The :Late 'Wesley _Armstrong. ' • 11*., aohn Wesley Armatreng--,pass- away 'athis home on the:Thames UnadnUsbarne, oniMarch 2nd follows •_ding. a short illness.' ..).The deceased was. -n son of the kite Jelin Arrnetrong and -WaS• born.on the farm on which he • died. ...me was in his (figth year. -He. 'is survived by -his 'bereeved. widow -whose maiden neme was Mary. Yel- lowands one daughter • (Dorothy), Mee:- •Frank Hutchinson,. ...ef.. Staffa. • is' also survived lirnone slater, TaYlor, of London, Ile was • •-e•, member 'of the -Thames Road 'United Churelh—Exeter. Times -Advo- cate. ; Native of Usborne Dies at Wallaceburg. The death took place at Wallace- rburg of Mrs. Hannah Johnston, widow of William F. ' Johnston, , at the borne of her son Thames L. Johnston. Si' 'had been •ill for setae time, and we's '75, years old. Mrs. Johnston was ' -born in Usborne Township,' Hurora County, a daughter of the lateMr. • and Mts. Thomas Stacey.—.Exeter 'Times-Advocat. Died in Vancouver. There passed away at her resi- dence, 529. 'Broadway. Avg:, E. on. • Tebriaary 1st, Mary MeKtly, beloved -wife of Andrew .1VIcKar,, aged 31. -years and 8 days. -Mrs. 'McKay is -survived by her aged .husband who is also an invalid and one son,,George ••"Wilson McKay, af Dawson, Ynkon, .tuid-one sister, Mrs. John McFarlane, of Vancouver. Mr. and Mys. Alex. 'McKay were former , tesidents of Brussels and will be remembered by some of the older people.- J. W. San- ders, of town, is a nephew f deems.: ed.—Brussels Fost. • • 'Huron Resident is Dead in 101st Year Thomas Sage, iinfir celebrated his 100th birthday on January 12th last, died last. Ttesday at th•e home of B. -Wade- Wroxeter, with whom be had resided for several years. The de - teased was belieyeil, to be the 'oldest resident ,in Huron County.—.Brussels Post. • Moss -McKay. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse, Waltonnon 'Wednesday, 'March 2nd, at 3 o'clock. wh,en Rev. Charles 'Cumming united in marriage Marion Willielmine, eld- est daughter of Mrs and Mrs. 'George • IVIeKaSone.f 'Moncrieff, and William James, seeond on of M. and Mrs. F. Moss, Aulburn.--iBrussels Post.• Store Changes Hands, The dry goods store previously con- .ductedliy A. E. uswell and recently • • vontrolled and •operated by Robinson and Little Co„ of London, has been disposed of by this coMprany and becomes known as the Templeton and •Oo. store. This is a privately owned and operated business and former • semployees willsontinue to serve the public.-Luckno* Sentink A West End Mystery. An unusual incident, which. may ba sconsidered the prank of some young- sters, has„.aronsed considerable inter-" est and discussion among residents of the west,.end.,_At midnight last Fri- day night a "fiefrefoirViirtfurned - on the Iawn in front 'of Mr. William,. 'Quigley't honie on St. Patrick Street. -Neighbors 'arriving home .shortly af- ter , midnight noticed :the illumination and investigated. The cross was about three to four feet in height -and bad been wound with rags soaked with gasoline or kerosene before be- ing set al:Iliac. There is no clue to the solution of the mystery surround • rig the incident, nor any exPlanation, -as to why the cross was, planffrin • •front of the,Quigley home. It is not thought to be a Ku Klux Klan mani, festation; that body has not been ac - live in Goderich, outwardly, at any ' rate, for year.--Goderich Signal. Injured in Detroit Riot. Albert Wiggins, a Goderich bov, brother of D. 'B. and Jahn Wiggins,‘ • -of 'town, was one of the members of •the Detroit pollee force who .were set upon by rioters at the Ford plant on Monday and suffered severe inpur- -"ladder Weakiless,.. Troublesome Nights • , • Swiftly' Relieved ' If 'yen are troubled with a burning sensation, Bladder Weakness, fre- quent. daily Annoyanne, netting -up - nights, dull pains' in baek,Adiver ab- ,dornen and dOwn through groin's—you should try the &Miming value of Dr. Southworth's 4'prd:tabs* and see what a.• wonderful difteiente they make! If this grand old ferrhula of a well -known Physinian brings you the Swift -and satisfyisig..comfort it has brought 'to dozens if otherinnyou surely with 13e thankful and very Well -pleased.. , If it does not satisfy, the druggist 'that; supplied you is' authorized„ to neisturb • your money on firet bixpur • chased. -Thil gives; you a tentil#' test ^of without AsTer.ef Unless pleased with reetiltd=tie, 'if - you retotild know the joys of peace. • reset& Sleep mid. a norniii, lealthY bladder, start the test to -day. .Any gOod,:druggist can supply shgtx. • red Sji or Roroirititoing;• 4.1iepi, V.; It ealked. lgut ble,,,tite 44oigitt h44: 04494,c,-.4414,YR•rm tgANsolt.- Was POt; 104 he received head Wining -Wilih re owih li.klfer W.114 the iatsr nadicti `piettY hot -for thAlioliee fleas fora time.-41dderjeliigaL Mrs. Kenneth in News of the ..Psing .the Wo txan' hosPitalk Detrit; on Wednes daYs ikratch 2,nd of Eleanor 1V1eQuat rie, wife of Mr.. Kenneth Allin, we relied witin'regret by ft large eir tie ef frierids in ''Crodrich and Col barne township. •IMrs. her twenty-seventh year and wiA'th :daughter 4 Mr. Gordon '11cQuarrie andthe late Mrs, IVIQuaerie, of oncrieft—oderich ,aogs )1T' with 0.1tvo. 'Potato Vegetable' Segid Ery• „ Nnt COO era; - The' felleWiagnredlpe fliStrflor tive. Way Of serving tne indensaine egg, fer 1• .,nzneggh,li ,petato"„ 4 hard 'coked eggs • • 2 telalespoons anchovy paste - 4 tbl'esPoos thick mayonnaise tableseeons lemon juice, tablespoons chopped nuts s $ ripe olives, elloPPed •Pew grains cayenne. Cut eggs ' halves lengthwise. zr Meal ,yolks and add other ingredj- ent. Reffil: whites with the mikture just before serving. A. mit half may be pressed info each egg ylk. Make the following suce, pour ever toast, then serve the.eggs on the toast. This makes four servings. • „ . Word was re -delved 'here /ast week .o.f a serious 'accident which'befell 117•A4 -King,- -of'Detroit. for'- many years a resident of Myth: He .was knotked doWn•-•by. a speeding motor- ist and received 'serious Injury Which naceesitated him • being removed to a hospital, where it was found he hadsix broken, a face laceration ends,erious • bruises.—Blyth Standard. What inight-diave ..been a serious acident occurred about 21/4 miles xnith ,of 101inton. on Friday' evening nhen a buggy in which Elrs,13. ROO sliffe was riding was struck by •a car The "buggy was badly smashed and Mr. 'Roweliffe escaped with a few bruises and , a bad shaking hp, but nothing serious. The car was driven by a representative of Erie Oil. He stopPed and .effered any assistance possible.—Clinton; ..News -Record. Father and Son Banquet. , On.. Thursday evening' the fa befa ll -id sons of Clinton and surrou ng :istrict assernbled for a banquet in 1v= hall of Wesley -Willis church.- The adies of thk...Wmen's Association erved dinner, Which was followed by • program of toasts and music under he direction of Toastmaster •••Dr. 'haw.—Clintn News -Record. Hospital AssociationMeets. • • The annual meeting of the 011inten uIic Vospital Association 'wag hold n the council chamber on Friday ev- ninglast, evith,only a very small at- rindaneo in addition to the members f the "board and those most inter- sted. Winnifred presi- dent, was in the chair and the re- iorts were received and adopted Phese reports were very encouraging, xcept that during the past., few nonths many patients have hadtfto be efused admission owing to tack of accommodation. — Clinton News-Re- ord. • While werking on Friday round: he engine of a wood cutting outfit, At the home of Mr. Robert. Stewart, of Kinloss, Mr. Ab. Taylor, of Luck - now, was caught in the drive„ wheel, twirled wound bodily until alines. strip- ped of his clothing. He was taken. to, the home of M. George Tiffin, nhere it was 'foturd-tre was not ser- usly, hurt but suffering from brills - s. Thi a was a very narrow- escape. _Wiingham Advance -Times. reeswater Breeder Sells Two Bulls. R.- W. Simpson, Dual -Purpose ShOnthorn breeder of Teeswater, re- nenly sold two bulls, one to Mr. Harry Hughes, of Balderson, in Lan, Irk county, and one to Mr. Charles Tanner; s of Walkerton, Ont.—Wing ham Advance -Times. Hand Badly Cut; Last nyeek Mr. Fred Johnson re- eived a painful flesh wound et the • hese of the thumb of the right hand. Heiiran working on the join& at Brown' .Bres..& Co., at the time of the accident. Medical attention was necessary to clone the wound. It will be a week or more before Mr. John- son will resume work.--Wingham Ad- ance-nines. Regimental Meeting. The annual meeting of the officers'. of the 'Huron Regithent was held in Goderieh on Tuesday of last week, with practically all the officers in at- tendance, from Winghann Exeter, Clinton and Seaforth, as well as Goderich. On :acount of there being no camp regimental activities are curtailed, but committees wee. appointed And arrangements were made for the annual 'military ball, which -will be held in Clinton on Fri- day in Easter week, April lst.—Gode- rich Star. Upon arriving at the Dungannon school an Friday (morning, the janitor found that the fire in one of the fth n,aces• had been already lighted evi- dently having been burningall night, as the room was quite warn?. A num- ber of cigarette stubs were also notic- ed • lying about on the floor, and the place had evidently been occupid, during the previous, night. The occu- pant had gained entrance through one of the Windows in which was nOticed a broken pane of glass probably brok en when raising the window to gain entrances--Goderich 'Star. July 12th Will Be Big Day in Goderich. • There is to be a big Orange. cele- brtitian in Goderich this yer; with about seventy or eighty lodges and fifteen or sixteen thousand people in. attendance, so a delegation consist- ing of Mssrs. Sproul and Jos, -Mc- Ay/in, informed the town counci, and nen—behaf at the. Oredge sodeties they asked for a grant to assist in the celebration,Goderili Star. Liincei arid Dinners For Spring Season The hostess WV 'find the following menus and recipes, timely for enter- tattlin. They indicate how she may iAtro(hret a springlike note into the °Cession by using ,te. .eqly fruits of the seaSon—strawberries) pineapple, hotitY de. melon, grapes • a n d Otivera Sauce,: '12 mushrooms 3 'tablespoons butter 2 tabeispoons. &ur 1 1-3 cups stack 1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce • 1/4 cup shrimps Saute mushrooins in the butte When browned, remove frointhe fa add flour -to 'fat, stir until smoot Add 'stock (ready prepared beef vegetable bouillon can. he used bring to boiling' poit, add • mus ratans and shrimps. Add seasonin One-third' cup sweet cooking win may be added if' desired., - • , Pine -Berry Flip. • . . . In a mixing bowl place one un beaten egg white. Be sure, bowl, eg whita and beater are well chille Add slowly while beating one table spoon lemon juiceand one-half t three-fourths cup powdered . suga Beat until quite, stiff, about six t • .. ,,..,,,g4 ,... !, i4.,:pluoge.,, ,.:,.. i split,,.,:remo.o, . ,. $4010.,'Y . •.',' 1.4 . . tropieS0,:; 1:..03-:,..g..14•''S. 4,.. ' . :'intlirkilniwIL,11102 naelted lin . ; nanprilea and lorc4 .for• ten uss .'s.0. brown 'arid- peitt;-: .trished SW gn... , .S. O. paie . nyll' oon throut. .. . ,n, at ono, • gee"' ,,. 'sweetbrea-a"Will,,.. aike six Servinga with the tiSiSysinsW; .: . . ' . . ;Avocados Salad. • ---- , •. 4.,use :a .salnd ibewl With crispiets, ., • . .., n • tnice: ' Add sinanside . cut in, smitil:: .etsbesr ihiesik \faked . radishes an celery 'cut in -entail pieces. B•re4k Roquefort cheese sin small bits (not ninanba). and Add., to salad. Chill therolighly atlit'.jist before serving add chilled French: dressing, mixing •lightly until • well blended. Use one Inn:Alum sized 'ansooade and one bunch of- radishes for .isix -servings. .... . , . Why Does Ford Fail A fonts and aneight, why not a Produce a Six? Ford aint' .r. The answer in; this question prob- ; ably will not soon be revealed. Nev- ertheless, brrhis failure to introduce a six in hie new line-up, Henry Ford has settled for a time a threat that ghas worried scene of his competitors. . Ford knew, of course, that by in- troducing a cheap eight he would' have semething that no one else Could match, but that if he brought • forth a six he faced competition on - every side. g Ford knew, of course, that by in - d trodecing a • cheap eight he would - 'have Something that no one else o oould match, but thatnif he brought r forth a six he faced competition on o every side seven minutes. Place in refrigerator Select one cup of medium-sized strawberries. Wash, hull and set aside. Peel and core', then cut in small pieces one-half ripe pinea.plic, enough to make one cup. Add to the strawberries. Now cut four marsh- mallows in quarters ,and add to the fruit. Chill well. Just -before serving combine • light ;y. Add several pecan :halves to each serving and serve with crisp netsicebox rookies. This serves four. • , Melon Surprise. Cut Off .top of fair sized honeydew melon, reinbve seeds. With, a spoon take out entire pulp, being -careful not to break rind. Cut in small,.dice, nciel equal quantity --nf, diced pipe apple and equal quantities of straw- berries and bananas nut in slice. Sprinkle with suger and the grated rind of Crne 1.!MOTI and fill mlon., Re- place cover, put in napkin or wrap in paper and place in the refrigera tor until ready to serve.' Servo from the melon. • Stuffed Mushrooms. 12 large mushrooms 1 packagercrearn cheese , 12 large raisins 1 small green pepper Mayonnaise and paprika. • Select large mushrooms, stem, elean and soak in cold water for ten Minutes. Broil them until slightly brown with a little butter . in eah, then .chill. Mash cream:cheese, raisins nut in, small pieces, pepper cut very fine, and a few dashed aprika, and mix with enough may- onnaise to, Make stiff paste. Stuff musbrooms and serve on crisp lettuce eaves around platter of cold cuts. t may be served as an individual ish. Buffet Super. Assorted Cold' Sliced Meats' . With Stuffed Mushrooms and Pickles Cloverleaf 'Rlls and 'Butter • Sliced Tomatoes elon Surprise Coffee or Cocoa Informal Lenten Dinner. • Iced Tomato Juice illets of Flounder withMushroonas 'Broccoli with Mock Hollandaise Sauce "Poor Prune" Salad 'French 'Dressing eep Apple Pie Hard" Sauce Flounders With Mushrooms. 6 to 8 fillets of flounder 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1/4 pound mushrooms 3 tablespoons milk br cream 2 heaping tablespoons butter. Clean and wash the fish carefully. ub over- with salt. Dip in flour hich. has been mixed with pepper. elt butter in a stewpan and add ushraoms which have been washed nd sliced. Lay inthe fish, cover and ook or saute slowly for fifteen min - tee over a very slaw fire. Then turn he fish and replace the cover. Fif- en minutes later add three table- spoons of milk or cream and cook another fifteen minutes, This serves four. nt a te "Poor Prune" Salad • Stone sixteen cooked prunes. Stuff ench prune with a small section of griapfruiu t(or 'orange) which has been previously marinated in French dressing. Place four prunes for each portion on crisp leaves of lettuce. Garnish with strips of pArnento in any desired design. French dressin. with a slight garnish of mayonnaise, may be used or only a thin mayon- naise diluted with whipped cream. Informal Dinner. Supreme of Sweetbreads Potato Souffle Buttered Asparagus Avocado Salad with Roquefort Cheese fPeanut Brittle Ice Cream Coffee Supreme Sweetbreads. 1 pair of sweetbreads 1 tableeptron lemon juice or 1 teasponn salt Sliced canned pineapple 1/4 cup Ifinely tolled cornflak Melted hatter WAterreas. -vinegr nnn , .rt. AN 041.4,11',4 An eight also Offered the motor .power that appealed to For. An eight promised speed and horse- power. It is the -Ford contention that • an eight posseanses' greater ad- antages than , a four or six in smoothness alone. The more cylin- ders, from this viewpoint, the fewer the gaps in continuous combustion.' Ford competitors are asking whe- ther prices ear so be fit on the four and the eight that neither will suffer in the long run. -These manufac- turers contend that if . there is a 7 failure to proportion •the prices, one n-nodel may lag • behind the other. And under the Ford .profit system each must enjoy plaits production and in equal distributiati of costs: It is -the assurn.ptionin Detroit that. the eight will be priced around- $600 and the four slightly above $100. .The .price on the four under such a. plan would be sufficiently below the price on the present Model A that - sates wouldnkoelsepjy stimulated. The eight, With a'•4600,label on it, would be an outstandng value, un- matched by other manufactusters. The final price will not be annAdiced any earlier' than necessary and certainly will not be fixed until the last Min- ute. Indications that public interest is focused on the eight alenem in the Ford statement that of the first 83,560 orders three out of four were for that model. • Chevrolet, Ford's chief rival fot the low-nriced business, hardly has room to complain of an arrangement by which Ford has left the six-cylin. der field untouched. Ford' will have a larger and also a smaller motor, but nothing to duplicate Chevrolet In the six -cylinder field. Chevrolet will • continue to have ,a ruche-prettywell With Ford hardly more than start- ing his new pace, production for February will hardly yawed 125,000 fon the whole industry when final figures are compiled. Production as. a whole was almost unchanged frond January when output was 123,075.. The fact that many buyers are waiting td see the new Ford models has hampered sales everywhere. An important factor, also has 'been .the decline in uned car removals from dealers' hands. The many improements in 1932 models and the cording Ford have dampened the enthusiasm of buyers for the present used car models. This turn has prevented the re- duction of used car stocks in dealers' hands, which means the dealers are compelled to reduce the number of trade-in allowances and thereby to cuntail new car business. Wench production schedules as a rule will be 'heavier than in Febru- ary. De Soto is one of these step- ping up production. 13te Soto sales so far have been 86 per cent. of he same period in 1929. Studebaker ex- pects to put the new Ree.kne on volumeNbasis this month. Production on the Roane 65 began February 16. Nash Will be busy supplying dealers with new models., Pacifiets' may decry war but not a single billboard has been left stand- ing in the country around iShanghai. --.Brandon 'Sun. • The future is always more inter- esting than the past—Charles M, Schwab. Budgets get too fat only when and if the taxpayers don't watch them. Courier-Expresa. Never stop to argue with your en- emes. If they get in your way walk calmly around them.—Detroit News. There were 6,731 tickets sold. for the Lions earnival in Stratord, and Andrew Kelly guessed the number 6,762.. A gentleman who can come that close might lbe able to tell around which corner prosperity is lingering. —Stratford Beacon -Herald. Incidentally, it was splitting rails and not hairs that got Lincoln start- ed on the way to the White Huse. • —Nashville Banner. The rnarvel of radio is that it lifts a man into the realm at divine Iniude - and drops him into a can of some- ifndy's soup. --Brandon Skin, • A, ER 1 E SHO THE stage ,is all set: The scenery is so n e w you will hardly recog- nize our big new stores. The plot is, "The New Spriv FashionThe curtains part on the loveliest scene of gorgeous creations for Women's Spring Attire. Fashion's latest whims of daring newness, as dictated by the master designers of every corner of the fashionrealm. A vivid coloring display,— so new in materials — so rare, in style details. Coats arid Suits Dresses and Hats that represent all the new Spring season's 'charm; re- splendent in beauty, rare in newness. DRESSES COATS SUITS HATS $6,75, $995, $12,75 $975, $15.00, $23475 $10.75, $15.00, $2375 $1.95,th 500 SPECIAL New Dress Ac- cessories, Scarfs, Gloves, Hose. All at new low prices Stewart Bros. It Pays to Buy at STEWARrS SEAFORTH In Quality and price.