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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-08-12, Page 3• ti v A ' d IT; KIII•71^ ••. Seen in the Coun apers • wo Women ElectedtoSchool Boar& The two womea candidates were ,.4elected to .lheepublie 'aeheol beard in 'the bye -election to 'fill the seats ren- dered teaesnt by the death of True. -bees James F. Thomason and Williarn. 'Wallace. 'Mrs. (eo. Johnston won in St. Dafirld's ward by itt vote of 128 to 108 for HI, F. Black. In Andrevv's -ward 'Mrs. D. D. •Crra,y was the wine per over Charles K. Satutderte-bY:a. sivote a99 to 77. The vote was a very light.,..one. 1VEre. Johnston and 'Mae. Gray will be the first women to sit on the public school board of 4reoderich. 'Messrs. Black and Saun- -dere bad no organization and did no ,.-ceneassing. The women candidate :bad the assistance sof members of the 'Herne and School G:lubs, who did certain amount of canvassing and organization work. The term for *bleb, the :successful candidates are elected concludes et the end of this year, the two members whom they 'succeed having been elected for the years 1331 and 1932.—Goderich Sig - Pal. 'This a De Luxe Event. , The Goderich;section of the Huron rOld Boys' Association of Toronto are 'co-eperating with the C.N.R. in cop- inection with the exeursion to Gode.- -rich on Saturday, August 13th, from 'Toronte. A little celebration that -vatill create a lot 'of interest has' been arranged. Gordon Sinclair, the To- °vont° Star's travelling reporter,• is; returning from his world tour and -will -make his first public appearance. -at Gederich with the excursion. "Jim- eny" Frise,;the creator of the well - 'known "Bird's Eye Centre" cartoon ef• the Star Weekly, will also make the trip as a special guest. The train -will be met by a Tuba band and the -well known characters a "Bird's Eye Ventre"' will be prominent. A special luncheon will be held at llienesetung Park at noon on Saturday with Gor- don 'Sinclair as the principal speaker, • relating some intimate details of his -world tour. "Jimmy" Frise will' illus- trate the talk with crayon drawings. limited number of tickets for gen- tlemen only will be available for Her - n county people and application should be made for 'reservations at aan early date, as there :will be a large elemand for the tickets. — Goderieri Starner Manitoulin Lake Trip Stopped. There was some mild excitement at the harbor on Sunday afternoon when tan advertised trip of the Steamer Manitoulin was cancelled owing, it -was announced, to the interference of the 'Lord's Day Alliance. Because. of difficulty in entering the harbor at Kincardin'e, the steamer on the prev- ious S.undaY, July 24th, had cancelled td he call at that ,port and instead ha run a three-hour trip on the lake out eft Goderich, charging passengers 75c each. Through a letter from Gods- . -rich, it is said, this came) to the no- tice of the Lord's Day Alliance at 'Toronto and a warning was sent to the Owen Sound Transportation Co., 'owners of the boat. ' However, the Company again advertised a similar trip, for last Sunday and Rev. Geo. A. 1VIcLean, secretary of the Alliance, 'came up from Toronto to invoke the Accompanied by Chief of Po- lice Postlethwaite, Mr. McLean on Sunday interviewed Captain N. Mc- Kay of the 'Manitoulin and demanded that the trip be ca.ncelled. It WaS • -pointed out that, while the Lord's 'Day Act permitted the making of ,a seheduled trip (suCh ,as to Kincar- Aline), it was contrary to the law+ to run an excursion on the lake on ISunday. It was decided not to make. the trip, Captain McKay stating_that the owners did not wish to have any trouble with the Lords Day Alliance. —Gpderich avic Holiday Meet Draws a Big Crowd. :One of the must successful race 'meets in the successfud history of the -Goderich Trotting and Pacing Associ- -attion was that of Monday last. The crowd was not quite as -large as on one or two previous occasions, but the program was the best yet, and the slogan. "Every heat a race" was / lived iv to fremeheginning to end of the - nearly six hours, realm.• The • first race' was called proenptlY ati two &clock) and it , was well en to eight O'clock,..befere the last heat of the 2.28 class was run. Thirty-three hors- es_started'in the fear events, ten ia ;the 2.18; seven in the free-for-all, nine in the 2.22 and, seven in the • 2.25. This meant that 18tbarter Frank Blair, of .Galk had his hands full in getting them ..away, but he handled the job with petience" and tact and his work give general satisfaction.— Goderich Signal. Hngagement, Announced. • MT. R. L. Reed, Goderich, announ- ces the engagement of his second idaughter, Mary Eivelyn, off the Super- vision Department, of the Head Of- fice of the !Royal Bank of Canada. Toronto; and Mr. B. Raymond Carter, of the Toronto teachin.g staff, young- er son '4;:if Mr. and 'Mrs. T. T. Carter, Clinton the marriage to take place in ;Gio,derich August 17th. Death of Mrs. A. B. Bane. , After an illness of three years Al- berta M. Jackson, wife of Mr. Arn- old J. Bane, passed away at her home, Albert Street, Wingham, on Monday, in her 33rd year. She was always bright and cheerful during her long siege of sickness but during the last two montlig"became seriously ill, pass- ing peacefully away' on Monday morn- ing last, Mrs. Bane was a member of 'St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss her father and .mother, Mr. and ',MTS. George Jackson, of Clinton. The funeral ser- vice was held at the family residence., Wingham, en Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Kenneth MacLean, of St. An- drew's Presbyterian :Church officiat- ing. Interment took place inClinton cemetery.—Clinten News -Record. • Should Carry Spares. • Traffic must be heavy at Port Al- bert. On Saturday morning in traf- fic court County Constable Hoy of that village, caused Blaize Martin, R. R. 3, Goderich to appear charged with having insufficient light's on his automobile. Mr. Martin said he didn't know his lights were out at first and ,when he did make the dis- covery he had to drive to a garage to get a bulb, but the policeman saw him first. --The .magistrate, in impos- ing a $.5 fine, told Martin it was a wise precaution to carry a 'spare bulb or two.—Gederieh Star. Chickens Stolen. kr. Preston Dearing. of the 2nd' concession 4Df Stephen Township, had a number of young chickens stolen from a colony house one day last week. Mr. Dearing had raised a number of young chickens and in- tended disposing 'of some of them. to Mr. Victor Hogarth and on going to the colony house at night he found that the majority of them had disap- peared and no trace of them has been fou nd.--Exeter Ti Ines -Advocate. • 'Suffers Broken 'Leg. While unloading hay in hie barn Mac Norris, of Hibbert, had his leg broken above the ankle. Dr. William Aberhart, of Mitchell, removed him to Stratford for an x-ray of the brea.k.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Fire Destroys Large Barn. The large frame barn and its con- tents, the property of Mr. Jim 'Sher- wood, *ho lives a mile and a quar- ter west ;of Glerin'e Hill, -was destroy- ed by fire caused from spontaneous combustion, which broke out on Sat- urday evening, about five o'clock. So quickly was the building enveloped in flames that it was impossible to remove any' of the contents. As. well as hisentire hay crop, Mr. Sherwood lost his 143.y loader, mower and. car,, some nine pigs and poultry. The lose is partially covered by insurance. The wind was fortunately blowing away w from their home, which as not en- dangered.—Lueknow Sentinel. Thieves Break In and Steal. Some time daring Tuesday night robbers broke into the United Farm- LORETTA YOUNC...... First National Pictstreue star ENJOY your breakfast. Eat refreshing Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream and fruit. Kellogg's are so easy to digest, they don't "heat you up." Fine for.luneh! Sold by all gro- -cers. Served by hotels, restaurants. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. 4 fkiehei CORN nmEs age ere plant en Jena -000' and. ke,ded 9a gae.ea eleegge-en 'Oneig, and mede their geteawaY. The lava backed up to a window on the north side of the building in full view of ,the street, The window was jinnined and the eggs loaded ort the ten*. It is estimated that it would tabs' at least three-qua.rtee•s of an hour to load the eggs. The only clue that was, left behind Was the jiznany that was used to fame the window and a few wheel marks of the truck.—Wingharn Advence-Times, Horseshoe Contest. The horseshoe eontest held in Zur- ich on Satmday evening, was indeed a real entertainment to those inter- ested in this popular eport- The boys oneboth sides played some real good games, and the visitors from Sitaffa mit up a good game, although they came out at the short end of the score which totalled: Staffa 472, Zur- ich 6 -18. --Zurich •Herald. Relief for That' Exhausted Feeling Happiness Came Back With Health fitted. "Since taking Dr. Willieme Pink Pills,. mry daughter has lost that tir- ed, sluggish feeling," says Mrs. As Dow, Port Daniel 'West, Que. "Before taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was always tired. Now 1 am full of pep," states Doris Andrew, London, Ont. - "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills built me up and Put, me in fine condition," as- serts Mrs. James Doughty, Brant- ford. • Men, women and growing girls by the score write in similar high praise. of Dr. Williams' Pink PHIS -.The Pills rebuild health by actually creating an abundance of new blood and in- creasing the blood cells, thereby re- istoring wasted tissues and revitaliz- ing the exhausted system. Try them. At your druggist's -5.0c a package. There is a' re- lief for the drain on your vitality caused by summer heat. Read how tired - out women and growing girls have been bene - Heat and Dust Consume Grease No season. of the year is harder On your car than August, states an auth- ority whose specialty is recondition- ing used cars for the re -sale business. ° "Perhaps because August is. a lazy month," says this expert oil wear and tear, "or because of the extra holiday driving over roads that are getting out of condition in the late suminer, owners neglect their cars more in August than at any other time of the year. "They let their tires get low and they neglect chassis lubrication, with the result °that the poor old engine has to shove along a car whose tires are like flat feet arid whose entire system resists the engine. "The hot weather causes the grease and oil to run more freely and therefore to exude wherever it can and be lost. Dust absorbs grease and !ee',•'!;!'-t• Oil and eellananieii.iV to carr eXtet The earefIllCATTOPi.ge, r win inkie tainly have hile•W'e ear thoroUghlY washed andllehrfOten after eVerY eaceorsion, irt MieUat he wnt tg 4 the economical tiling." • ‘, To have your *tburebor adjusted lee 'midsummer-, Cenelitione te important, beeetese in nine 'cases taut of ten carburetor adjustmerit is fob'. high eflyway, and Pose who delve the Whole year round with one ad- justenent are like :people who wear athne 'iyaentaer. 4inThcl.e4.eetlietauvryalluynaelrowngell: ;drives at higher speeds that come with August cause ;enough overheat.. big without calling upon the carbur. etor to add its cornplaint to the gen: oral ouiterx, of yaw gar. • , ' ureMeeneymptlerniaavefisngimtergi niea,tetr'hatila wearthe in their ears as welleas getting egoler :action by 'employg a heavier grade of oil than their chart callsfor dur- ing hot weather. This is only :an- other of those popular misunder- :standings. A heavier oil than is called for increases•• friction, causes more *ear and excites more heat. Stick to the oil the. maker designates. Big 'New Idea For Radio Broadcast Odd and unrusual ideas for radio broadcasts, scome of them extremely visionary and ethers merely over the border line of practicability, continue to come to the broadcasters by mail and personal visitation. Programs to feature a trained horse. the kings ef Europe, "baby talk" tstOries for chil- dren, a "super -Salesman" to give in- spiration to the business world were among the recent 'crop of suggestions received by the program makers. 'Although most ideas proposed are impractical or too visionary for exe- cution, the radio people have not yet erected impassable barriers to ward 'off :such pro. posels. The motion pic- ture. ihdoetry 'made it extremely fdifficult for /Che unknown to get a hearing.pat probably because broadcasting is still such a youthful activity, the man or women with an idea can still get a hearing from the radje people. 'One of the most curious proposals recently made to the Columbia sys- tem was from a man who °eme in and asked if the network would be interested in broadcasting over a coast to coast hook -tip program by a horse. The horse was a trained animal, his owner declared,and very intelligent. It could count, and answer questions:, yes or no—all with a vary- ing number of neighs. "But our elevators are not large enough to carry a horse, and our studios are on the 21st and 22nd floors in this building," protested the program director, who talked to the man. "That's nothing)" he replied, "this herseonce walked up 32 flights of steps." A Swedish -born woman travelled to. New York all the way from, her home in Bcston to point out how interest- ing'it would be to have a series of talks•by all the kings; in Europe. She said, "I could get them a11J know them ;personally. We could start with the King of Sw.enclen." 4. A corollary of her proposition was that the kings should be persuaded, after their broadcasts. to come to America and make personal appear- ancesat theatres in the mantle:. of other radio stars. UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. RESOLUTIONS The following is- a copy of the resolution referring to the Economic Confetence, Reparation Conference, Imperial Conference, motion pictures and temperance, passed by the Wo- men's Missionary Society of the Lon- don Conference of the United Church of Canada and concurred in by local societies: Resolution No. 1. In view of the serious crisis through which the world is passing, which is throwing out an unprece- dented challenge to the Church of Christ in its great missionary enter- prise, the realization of the Kingdom Of God throughout the world, the only hope for our civilization, we, th.e Executive ef the London Confer- ence Branch, would lay upon the hearts of all our women for earnest prayer tele following issues: I. The Reparation Conference to be held in Lausanne on June 16, that the nations in sonference, convinced of the futility, barbarity and stupid wastefulness of war, may be led to remove the threat of universal bank- ruptcy by acceding to the cancella- tion .of reparations and war debts and that they proceed forthwith to re- deem the peace. pledges of the Aran- istice Covenant by agreeing to a 'drastic reduction in armaments, thus relieving the tension of international suspicion and fear and also ensuring the cut in national budgets to be made in the right place. 2. The 1m-eerie:I Conference to be held in Ottawa in July; • (a) ' That we memorialize our Dominion Board to respectfully re- quest the Premier of Canada to issua a 'national call to prayer that as our Empire faces the task of setting her own house in order she may be led to such conclusions as will prove to be a blessing not only bo the Empire but to the entire world. (b) Whereas airs ever increasing public debt is the great contribeting factor to over -production, which like a double-edged sword strikes the workers through unemployment, the business man and the farmer through overhead costs, so cutting its savage way through every social elass, and whereas the remedy now being used adds to the indebtedness and increase of taxation, forcing the export of goods and commoditiesto the ends of 'the earth while women and children suffer at home, and whereas Our ptib- lic housekeeping is completely ruin - ring our private housekeeping ani crippling our 'mriseiottary efforts, we request our ;Dominion Board to re- spectfully urge our 'Canadian Gate ;,;;;,;;4;..;..;;; eenment, through its represeritatives at the Economic Conference, to give favorable consideration to the pro- posal now being advanced by differ- ent authorities, viz., the Nationaliza- tion of public credit and that the ad- justmentof present indebtedness be made in order to avoid bankruptcy and chaos. 3. Whereas the great advances made in the 'physical sciences have ended in disaster, because there has been no corresponding advance in the social .sciences and whereas the .44.. ficiency engineers have made possible the largest production of goods the world hat"ever seen with a continual- ly decreasing labor force, "so that we sit and starve in the Lap of Plen- ity," we make an appeal for efficiency experts in social engineering, who will give the same intensive study to methods orf distribution as have been given. to the methede of production, SO co -relating ;productive capacity to consumption's needs; and whereas thee. policy of drift must be replaced by a policy of definite social control, w3 support the alternative proposed by Dr. C. W. Gordon, namely, "A soc- ialized co-operative administration of Industry, ' Exchange and Finance, thus avoiding the evils which seem to he inevitable in any system of Government Control." Resolution No. 2. - Resolution re Temperance. Resolved that the London Confer- ence Branch request the Dominion Board press for the amendment of the Canada Drugs Act with a view to having alcohol placed urpon the Het of narcotic drugs—the only step con- sistent with the findings of science, Recommended. That this be sus- tained and passed' on to the General Council, of the United Church of Canada. In view of the fact that our chil- dren are not receiving sufficient edu- cation in Hygiene and Temperance, although a text book it authorfied by the Governfment to be taught in our public fsehools: be it resolved that we, the 'members of the Woman's Missionary 'Society of the United Church of Canada, London Confer- ence Branch, in convention assembled, petition our •Provincial Government to ntake examinations in this subject eorapulfaciry. Reccnemended: That the Dominion Board express its approval of the ac- tion of the London Conference Branch, but since this is a matter concerning only the Province of On- tario, it should be dealt with pro - 1 LL 6-1 created the conditionwe • • ndmeaue;vosomsr”2.dOoloodoxectioz..soIxOlitommdsaxlmoom.dd ' • A have to -dap, and are creating the conditions we'll have tomorrow IF YOU allow pour printing dollars to be sent awap, unnecessarilp, (there is no piece of printing we cannot produce), through what channel will you be able to bring thern<back? •11 BUY YOUR PRINTING IN TOWN The Huron Expositor McLean Bros., Publishers Seaforth, Ont. • d'A vincially. The Committee would, therefore, take the liberty of sug- gesting that all Conferences in the Province of Ontario take action in this matter, and then unitedly peti- tion the Ontario Government, en- deavouring also to obtain the support of their respective conferences. Resolution No. 3. Resolution re Moving Pictures. That whereas we feel that the May- ing picture is a great educative pow•- er in the lives of our young people, and whereas we feel that at present it is .a force thet7is weakening and tearing down the influence of the home and tee church, we ask our Dominion Board to demand that the Board of Censors exercise greater care in ;selection of films, having in mind the moral characters of the actors and actresses. What the country needs is some- thing in the nature of a 50 -cent de- coy lawn mewer, for lending.—De- troit News. • Blood Pressure The number of questions concern- ing blood pressure which come to the Health Service is evidence that a larve number of people are worried about high or ldw blood pressure. , Far a number of years, in triaging an examination, doctors have taken tiro blood pressure of their patients. The doctor is interested in thc blow!. mosso-re because it is by puttin; to- gether all.his findings that he is able to determine the nature of any ab- nerr,1! condition which may be pres- ent ir, his patient. The Hood is always under pres- sure; ctlicrwise it would not circulate. In the same person blood pressure varies a-;. the result of such things ct worfy. excitement, position of the borlY and the use of st:mulant. It also ‘Es with age, sex, weight and general health. High blood pressure is not a dis- ease. It is the result of come cause which may be emotional, such as worry or excitement, but nay be as- o..ated with some alinorMal condi- tion of other parts, such as the heart or kidney. There is no use in guess- ing as to the cause; that is forthe doctor to find out, Worry about blood pressure may be the one thing which is keeping it above the aver- . ge. It is a mistake to try to interpret your own symptoms or the results of Orli', examination. if, for some rea- son, you have an x-ray examination, you are not able to interpret the pic- ture; very likely you have no idea that you can do so, and you are quite right, for it requires experience to enable the doctor to know the mean- ing of the lights and shadows which the picture shows. Blood pressure readings a.ppear so simple—much like reading a ;her- mometer—that many people seem to believe that they should he able to know the meaning of a blood pres- sure of 150' or some other figure. It is not with any idea of suggesting that there is something mysterious about the subject that we say quite frankly that the interpretation of blood pressure readings is not sim- ple. It is not simple beeause the significance of the blood pressure is not found in the blood pressure it- self. It is obvious that, if the .av- erage blood pressure for a Mall of 50 years of age is 130, a man of 50 who has a pressure of 160 is above normal. Such a condition should re- ceive attention, but neednot cause alarm. The condition itself means nothing; it may be only terrporltry, but, in any case, until the cause is known the significance of the condi- tion is obscure. A few years ago people worried about uric acid; now itis blood pres- sure. Secure the advice of your...doc- tor, follow his instructions,..and leave blood pressure to take care of itself. Salads For Every Day in the Week It's funny how we all get the hab- it 4. --serving' the same monotonous dish of anything which is good for ua Salad, we have all learned, is very good for us, and perhaps that is why so many women serve what they call a plain salad and think no more about it. Yet salad styles are as numerous as other kinds of re- cipes and an appetizing new salad can transform. any meal. Here are salads for every day for a week, sug- gested by Sarah Field Splint in Mc - Call's: Lettuce and Watercress. Line salad howl with crisp lettuce leaves. Pile watercress on them and garnish with sliced radishes. Serve with French dressing to whIsIt little catsup has been added. Romaine and Tomato. Cut even slices of large ripe to- matoes. Marinate in French dress- ing, then cover with minced cloves ;Sery on crisp romaine leaves with mayonnaise dressing mixed with an equal quantity of horse -radish. Cu -Cumber and Radish. Cut cucumbers and radishes in thin slices, -marinate in French dressing. Serve on crisp watercress with French dressing, to 'which chopped, hard - cooked egg yolk has been added. Cabbage and Rioquefore Cut young cabbage in fine shreds, pile in salad bowl and pour a highly - seasoned Frenth dressing over it. Sprinkle generously with crumbled 'Roquefort cheese and' garnish with very thin green pepper rings. Chicken' Salad. • 3 cups diced,cold chicken 2 cups chopped celery 1/4 cup' chopped stuffed olives 1. -tablespoon capers INItayonnaise. Mix chicickni and celery and season with salt. pepper. Marinate in French dressing and chill. Mound on crisp lettuce. Mask salad with tivin cover- ing of mayonnaise and sprinkle with capers. Garnish with slices of hard - cooked egg, pickled beets cut in fan- cy shapes, or with salted almonds. Melon Melange. Cut canteloupes in halves, remove seeds and put in refrigerator to chill - Remove fruit with ball cutter and marinate in French dressing. Line shells with watercress, pile the fruit balls nn it and garnish with wedges of pineapple. Rainbow Loaf Dessert. 2 teaspoons gelatin 4 teaspoons cold water 20 marsh mallows cup boiling water 1 cup sugar 4 cups whites 'beaten stiff. Soften gelatin in the cold water. Add marshmallows and boiling water to gelatin and dissolve over boiling water, Add sugar and stir until dis- eolved. Cool stirring continually, and add stiffly beaten egg; whites. Divide into three portions, coloring each with vegetable coloring, and flavor to taste. Place colors in layers in bread pan so that loaf will slice like brick ice cream", When col& Allow each sliee to harden" befots next is added. Add grated cocoanut to the portion poured in last Der bottom layer, and chill wellThia will serve six. Westeri Fair London — On rio September 12 to 17, 1932 The Tinker and Tailor and Candlestick -Maker will all be at the Western Fair with their wares on display. Be sure you visit Western Onterio's Own Exhibition, where eou will see the latest trend in Agriculture and Manufacturing. Stellar Grandstand Attractions — Music — Midway: Horse Show — Dog Show S40,000 IN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS J. H. SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, SoscrefttrY Entries Close September First f 11 1 td • 44 vA, • •