HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-01-13, Page 3,1.
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Seen in the County Papers
Huron Officers Qualify.
Eleven officers of the Huron Regi-
ment qualified for sprom'dtion at a pre-
visitor/1a'1 ISchood ,Of Infantry held here
dueling the fall months, acoording to
results announced in 'district orders
issued at headquarters in Looker.
Those who qualified far the rank of
major are Capt. A. H. Lane, of Glod-
eri'ch, Capt. H. A. McIntyre of alin-.
ton, ,Captain N. N. 'MdLean of Wing -
ham; for , capltain, Lieut. S. G. Ren-
nie, of Henna::, Limit.- H. B. Mem-
Ming of 'Clinton, and Lieut. H. C.
Lawson of 'Clinton; foe Lieuibemfaat,
Lt. J. A. Munn, of 'Sea -forth: 'IA J.
0. 'Combe, of Clinton, Lb. F. A. Crieh
and L. A. B. (Sturdy, of God'errieh,
and Lt. R. S. Hetherington, of Wing-
Ilam.—IGoderich Star.
Scrimgeour -Good,
'The, marriage was solemnize: on
Wednesday in the parlors of Knox
Presbyterian •Cin arch of `Sarah Ann,
daughter of the lathe Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Goad, of Benni'ller, and John
Scrimgeour, 'of (Goden'iich. Rev. D. J.
Lane was the officiating Clergyman,.
The couple were attended. by Mr. John
R. Long 'held (Miss ICharlothe Good,
ewrvsber of the (bride: They. left on the
afternoon train far -it' 'hems/noon to
be spent aft 'London and on their re-
tuen will take up residence tut the
,groom's lvor ie on Vicsto'rda Street.—
Gaderi'ch 'Sitar. s
Young Lady Dies.
•
IAA 'shadow of gloom'' was cast over
:the community on .Sundsay ..when it
was le'a'rned that Miss Verda; Marjorie
.Clarke, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. W.
N. 'Clarke,: of Lis]bo'rne, had passed
away alt the age of 23 years and 3
months. The deceased, had been ail-
ing only a few days with the flu.
Previous to that, however, she had
rat been hi the (best 'of health for
some time having suffered from
a'heuntatismt Besides her bereaved
parents she is 'survilvIed by two sis-
ters and one 'brother, Mrs. George
Frayne, of Uls'bor'ne, Blanch and Ray
at home. 'The deceased was a grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Richard
Quance., of town, her mother's. maid-
en name tering Miss Mead Quance.
'Phe deceased was of a quiet; dispos-
ition and beloved by all who know
hex:', The funeral was held Tuesday
aftern'o,on and a very large crowd:
was present to pay their last tri'bu'te
of respect. The minister, Rev. Mr.
Rutherford, of 'Woodham, conduct-
ed the service and paid loving tri-
bute to the splendid 'Christian .char.
octet of the deceased. Mx. W. R.
Goulding, •of town, sang a solo. The
pallbearers were Harold and Gerald
Skinner, Allan Quance, Allan Flet-
cher and Edwin and Lloyd 'Hawkins,
.of Seaforth. Interment t 'book place in
the Exeter 'cemetery. Among those
from a distance who were .present
for, the funeral were: 'Mr. Charles
+Clarke, Mrs. Thomas Thompson 'and
eon, Mr. Nelson Fleteher and Mrs. H.
Fletcher, Mr. and 'Mrs. K.. Werner
and.IMrs. Tilwtchinson, all of London;
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Patterson and
daughbesx, .Mlaxion, of Detroit.
Johnston Family Hold Reunion.
The Johnston fa'mify• held their an
Waal reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George 'Mothers on Saturday,
Decermlber 31'st... 'Guests to the num-
ber ef thirbyaftvie slat down to a fowl
dinner at twelve o'el,oNek-served in
,the hastens' ueival good .c,,tyle. The
afternoon was spent in :games;, chats
and sang singing. Sn}pper was eerv-
ed at 6.30 and ani enjoyable evening
spent. Mr. ,Siad' si Johnston was elect-
ed as presidlenit. for the calming year,
aixl 'Mise' Ethel Johnston, secretary.
Guests were present from Stratford,
Walton, Newton and Ottawa. They
departed for .'their :homes in a zero
(snow storm, all d'ecla '' nig it was the
betsb reunion ever. -1 inlgham Ad-
vancedITuneis.
Narrow Escape.
While returning home from the
holidays on 'Tlhursd'ay night Mr. lRtog-
ers had a very miraculous escape
from being badly injured' owing to
the fog and. the slippery state , of
the roads. His car took to the ditch
and. overturned. With the help of a
wrecker the 'car was set to rights
and was . none theworis'e for its mis-
hap. Mr. Ravels • was nicely seated
in 'the car to ,start on the rest of his,
.journey wihen a high powered car.
coning up from behind., ran into
himi, badly wrecking hie car and Mr
(Rogers 'getbtiing a severe shaking up.
--E.Oceter Times-Adsv'o ate.
Death of Mrs. Tierney.
The neighbors and friends' of Mr.
and (Mats. Arthur Baker, of the Lake
roa, were shocked to hear of the
unexpected death of their daughter,
Mrs, 'Wyyndfred Tierney, 'formerly
'Dara 'Baiter, in her '265th year. Mr.
and Mrs. Tierney resided inDetroit,
but for -some time have Ibieep staying
with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Ar-
thur Baker. She is survived by her
parents, a sristert Eva, and a 'brothee
Joseph, both at home, her' husband
and an infant daughter three weeks
old. •, Funeral services were held Fri-
day afternoon last at the hone and
at Grand Bend United Murch, with
Rev. S. J. Mathers offi'ci'ating. In-
terment was made in Grand Blend
United 'Cenvetery.—Zwrich Herald. •
Death of Hugh Finnigan.
An old and eslteemeed' resident of
this district, in the person of Hugh
Finnigan, passed away on Friday ev-
ening at the home of his, son, Ray-
mond Finnigan, 6th con'cess'ion of
Ashfield'. Deceas'e'd succumbed to an
attack of preulnlonia after a brief ill-
n'e'ss, He was born seventy-eight
e ears ago in West Wawanosh, ' his
parents being the, late Mr. and Mrs.
John Finnigan., .Two 'sons survive,
Ray'miond, with whom he had been
living; and Percy, of Dunsgannson. An-
other son, 'Harold, predeceased him
some years, as didl . also .his •wife;
foninarly Lucy Plunkett. His bro-
thers are Richard Finnigan, 'West
Wnwnavosh.; Jalrias. Finnigan, Dune
gannon; William Finnigan, Ashfield;
and Samuel Finnigan. Miss Algnes
Finnigan, of Dungannon, and• (Mrs.
John t1MfcQuoid; 'of rSmnfmserberry,
Sask., are sisters. The funeral was
held. Monday afternoon from'his' s'on's
,home with interment in Dungannon
cemetery.-1Goderic'h 'Signal.
Now that Aly ,Johnson Mollison
has broken the record foes a flight
home from 'South Africa, she may
feel like staying 'home for a while.— 1 cusp white sugar
O:Jhawa Times. 1 Yolks of 2 eggs
/a �� i1.11aki�!g'
SHE WAS'GEUING ,1 l 1a
FATTER
Now Down To Normal
s'I was •putting on flesh v'eay rap-
idly,'' writes a 'married woman, "and
alsso ssui£ering from constipation, and
was veely liverish. Three months ago
a friend advised ane to take a tea.-
ttepoonful of Kruss'ehean Salts in hot
water every morning. S have kept
this up regularly ever since, although
I have been. down • to V'ny normal
weight (1'2Tr Lbs.) for several weeks.
I never felt better in my life, and I
intend to carry on with Kr'uschen al-
ways. 'Several Of my friends have
remarked how slim'I was getting and
how we11 I was looking. After my
having told them how it was done,
they are doing the same."—.('Mrs.)
D. H.
10verweight, "'arises frequently be-
cause the s'yssbem is loaded with un -
expelled -waste; like a furnace choked
with ashes and soot. Allowed to ac-
untlulatte, this waste matter is turn-
ed into layer after layer of fat. The
`six salts in Krwschen assist the iit-
ternal organs to throw off each day
the wastage ani:'' poisons that en-
cumber the system. Then, little y
little, that ugly fat ,goes --slowly,
yea -,-but ,surely., You feel wonder-
fully healthy, youthful and energetic
—snare so than ever before in your
life!
,Economical, Foods
For Holiday Season
• Steamed Suet Pudding.
;1 •egg
1 cup brown sugar a
1/4 cusp beef. suet, (chopped
- i/z cup sour hnlilk •
1/4 teaspoon salt
1-3 cusp, rais''kis
'1/2 cup currants
1 cup flour With 1/4 teaspoon • soda
and 1/2, teaspoon baking powder. •
Dates and nuts may be added, if
desired'. •
(Duet the fruit with a little of the
measured flour—then sift remainder
with the salt, • (baking , powder and
soda. Add the :suet. Beat the egg,
add the sugar gradually, beating be-
tween additions' -,•then add the flour
alternately with. • the milk.' When
well mixed, fold in the fruits. Pour
into a well -greased mould—having
mould not more. than two-thirds full
--tie ,down and steam" • for 'two or
three hours.
'Sau'oe for the pudding: .'One -'half
cop 'brown sugar, 2 tablespoons flour,
.1/4 cup .butter, one cup waters, an.l
vanilla extract to taste. Melt the
buttes., add the flour and stir until
bubbling, add the brown •sugar;
when 'medte,d, add the waster, and
cook and stir until smooth and thick.
Flavor with vanilla just (before us-
ing.
Fruit Balls.
1/4 pound candied cherries
1/4 pound nott meats
1 can .cocoanut.
.Put all the abave ingredients
through the , food chopper, add •one.
beaten egg white.. Form into. small
balls,' and roll in coco_anult.
fine
' Almond Squares.
1/2 cnyp butter
aivctaining.
�1 �aag'rEstabdashed Position
in Canadian Banking'
When the Dominion of Canada was established in
1867, the Bank of Montreal, then already half a century
old, had nearly a fourth of• the total paid-up banking
capital of Quebec and Ontario, and more than a fourth
of the banking assets of -those two provinces.
Today it has the same proportion of the capital and
' Bassets of the banking sttucture of the entire Dominion:
Today, as yesterday, it employs its resources and facili-
Ities for the upbuilding of the soundest elements of
Canadian business.
HEAD OFFICE
MONTREAL
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS O' F $ 7 5 0,,'0 0 0, 0 0 0
Clinton. Branch: W. R. SHARP, Manager
Heneall ;Branch: L. R. COLES, Manager
Br'ucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
C"
1, 'teaspoon salt
1 tieaS'poon 'vanslla,eartrateld.
tea'atpoon amend eettract:
x ingredienits . toguethelr, 'then
press in buttered 'pan. Hour over
the following intrigre.
White of 2 eggs, beaten stiff
i1 pup 'brow'n sugar
1 cup chopped alsoIa�
• Braise in a slow, ovei1 (300 to 325
deg. F.) for albout 30 minutes. Cut
in squares while warm.
Sugar Cookies. ,
fCh'lldten mlust have 'the'i'r cookies.
The fake/ring is a good recipe for a
Plain cookie.
Y/z cup shortening
1 cup sugar ..
2 eggs
21/4 cups flout:-
3
our3 teaspoons (baking powder
1 teaspoon' 'vanilla extract.
(Cream s'horteni'ng, add sugar work-
ing until light. iIBeat eggs, and add
them. Sift fisuir with baking powder
se:amid timles, • and add gradually to
the mix -bore.
'Ohi ll the dough thoroughly before
trying to roll: it out. Then roll' a
small quantity at a time, keeping
the neat .in a cool place until needed.
Cut in shapes such as stars, etc.
These cookies may be 'spa ingled with
colored 'sugar, nuts, or small pieces'
of cherriei's1—before baking. Bake in
a .moderate over 350 deg. F. for teal
minutetsl—for a Ilattle longer if the
cookies are thick.
./.1*
A HEALTH SERVICE OF
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION ANO LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN, CANADA '
REFUSES..TO• EAT
How many mothers, at onetime or
•another, have exclaimed; . "Ile won't
eat!" Any 'one of these mothers, if
she has an audience, will likely ga on
to explain what it is that her child
will, not eat, and usually concludes
her tirade by saying that she can-
not understand her child's attitude
and that ..she does not know whatto
do about it"
The cemiplaint is so general that
we may•presulm'e it is not unusniul for
a child to refuse to eat. There. are
several reasons .e.nsd any of these may
he responsible. for the child's action.
It is worth while to consider these
reeeons, a sthat is the only way, to
learn .how to meet the problem.
All of us, adults -as well as children
prefer the fooa,s to which we are •te-
cu'srto•m:ed.. If a child refuses a new
food. he should not be forced to eat
it. If this is done, it is almost sure
to create in. the child an active dis-
like fort that food. New foods •4houid
ire gileen' in small amounts; just s
taste to begin. with.
'We do not feel like esting and we
do not enjoy our meals if we are tir-
ed: The child should be rested when
he sits 'Id'own to eat. -He should not
Come direct to the table from excit-
ing play. • AA'quiet period should pre-
cede and follow meals.
We are more 'hungry on some (Lys
than ethers. It is pot to be expect-
ed that the child will eat the same
almtouint of food each day. A 'develop-
in'g cold: or 'other illness. causes Loss
of appetite. 'It is better for the child
tihat: he do not eat more than ho
needs, syr to eat if illness is conning
On.
The child is ,gr'eatly influenced by
the attitude of the 'grown-ups. Wlhen
he t'a'kes his meals with the family.
he will (very likely refuse any food
which he sees his father or mother
refuse. This,is not due to heredity;
it ic, imitation.
'Childrendesire attention; they en-
iny hein'a the centre of attraction.
Tf they find they can attract atten-
tion thy refusing to eat, they gain
their ohiective, Care should he tak-
en at all times to avoid showv;ng the
ehi]d, Iry word, look trr action, that
his failure to eat is causing any con-
cern.
The child's eating hafhits sh'otild
not be discussed or referred to in, his
presence. At a much mere earl'
see than most parents realize,, obil-
'h-en are aware of and pay attention
to the crmversation that is seine on
a'ho"t them. It is the worrying
mother who tcreatee many feeding
re-ohleree 'he;canse the child knows he
can gain her attention by not eating
and thus causing his mother to
worry.
Modern Surgeons
Conquer Fatal Germs
Less than, seventy years ago, such
a simmle• operation as the amipirtation
of a finger Was a life and death mat-
ter. In one famous European' hos-
pital, 1 out of 17 amputations result-
ed in death from blood poison. To-
day, with the Menace of microbes in
the operating roan conquered. several
th'ousan'd kinds, of operations' are
commonly perforated and almost della
neve feats, that read like astounding
fiction are added to the case books
of famous surgeons.
For example, a 66 -year old man
was suffering from very dangerous
an'eurdsmt ofthe aorta. The main
artery had.become flabby and dis-
tended. With evety•,pounding 'heart-
beat.
eartbeat. the weakened walls .bulged. out-
ward. At any 'mtement, they might
burst.
Dr. Raymond W. MieNealy per-
fortred a 'daring experiment that sav-
ed his life. (Cutting a long incision
'near the heart, he reached the aorta,
Them', around this artery- be wrapped
70 feet of 'spe'cial gold and platinum
wire, strengthening the walls at'rtd
holding them in place. To -day, with
blood era:need to his body th'rou'gh
this wire artery, the man is in ex-
cellent health!
Every wire, every bandage, elv'ery
inaltrunient, every gown used in op-
erating morns in carefully sterilized.
By rigorous regulattiongs and unceas-
ing vigilance, the patient is protect.
ed front infeetiam'.
The Xii bt before the operation, the
Oce
Printing
For the
New
Year
1
The
Huron
Expositor
McLEAN EROS.,
Publishers
Phone 41 - Seaforth
1933
•
Statements
Letterheads
Envelopes`
Ledger Sheets
Counter Check Books
Gummed Tape
Bill Heads I.
Ruled Forms
Business Cards
Price Lists,
Bills
• For over seventy years The
Huron Expositor has been doing
up-to-date printing at reason-
able prices for the leading busi-
ness houses of Seaforth and dis-
trict. May we serve you?
• Phone us, call on us, •or write
LIS.
• 'r
1933
spot where the, inci'si'on is to be. made
is washed off with hot water and tinc-
ture of green soap. Then all hat. is
shaved away,'the .spot is again wash-
ed with alcohol. and finally covered
with a sterile .towel. The next m.o./m-
ine, alcohol is again , applied', then
ether, an dry the skin, and lastly io-
dine. 'Clald'-in a sleeveless flannel
chest protector, or "ether jacket,"
and long woollen stockings, the pa-
tient is 'wheeled into the chandler,-
where
hanterwhere the anesthetic is administer-
ed.
'In an adjoining room the surgical
team ie getting scrubbed up for the
no -option. 'Berrie and arms, to a
height of two inches above the el,
toys, are washed for 10 minutes with
lint water and tincture of green soap.
Wa.h'stanr1S are equipped with• foot
er knee levers for repilatine 4he
flow of water so the hands never
Fnnrh faucets. Sterilized white gowns
of lawn or irarslin are then slipped or,
and epos are milled into place covt'r-
ing all the hair. 1'fasks of entire,
five or six Myers( +hie. cover the
wealth, and nese to prevent the
breathing of a nurse or surgeon from
carrying' germ's into a word. Every
merthrr of the team must Tie in good
health and free from c ld.lhailerExtra, strong sterilized
gloves rover the hotels. They have
been snaked in a five nee eertt, car -
acid solution for two hours and
then powdered. Each glove is blown,
nn and tested for leaks before it is
,reed. Fv'en a pinprick cannot Ise dis-
regarded. Germs from the hands
might work their way throurrh it in-
to the wound, for. no matter how
long they are !ser ebbed, hands never
become surgically clean. Again, vir-
ulent roA from a rrptured appendix
or other infection nenight find its way
into the faulty .glove and endanger
the life .of the surgeon.
II
remember one dramatic moment
of the sort in an eastern operating
room. �. pu°The famous surgeon, Alger-
non itstow, was pe'rfo'rming an em-
ergency om'erati'on en a patient with
n ruptured apmendix. As he removed
his scalpel, (1eim'pine with pus. the
rasor-sssh.arp edge flicked across a
fingertip, sslittine the glove and the
skin. (beneath. The operation was at
a critical point. He dare not stop
elven long enough to change his g4ove
for the priors: law el' the operating
room is: The Patient Comes First.
He realized 'ti's' danger, haat we saw
Hiro tighten bis lips and go on. By
the time he had' finished his work
'stir1 sterilized' the cut, the ,germs had
entered his blood stream. A week
later lie w110. ddeari.
Nothing in the operating room is
(touched by any one except iby those
who are comnpletely sterilized. An
unbroken aseptic chain must be main-
tained in handling every object. If
an instrumnemt drops to the floor dur-
ing coats," dile dirtier the better, as
'soiled and blood-stained garmerkts
were thought to be an indication of
,the wearer's. wide experience.
ing an operation, it must be rebelled It was not until after the Civil War
the full twenty minutes, except in ex- that antiseptics first appeared and
trem'e e'mergencies'when it is steriliz-
ed 'hy paneling it several times through
the flame of. 'burning alcohol.
Wartime dis'ci'pline rules in the op-
erating room. No one speaks except
the surgeon and the anesthetic ex-
pert who reports on the breathing
and pulse of the patient. Every op-
eration is a race against time, some
lasting more than three hours, so
there must be no confusion, no waste
motion. Each member, of the sus -gi-
ve] trans has a definite duty to per-
form:
One n•m s•e is ••res'ponsilile for the
proper placing of the patient on the
e'7" r:eine- tahle and the adjustment
of the lights over it. Another does
nothing hut remove lids from basins,
place buckets and fill pitchers.
The suture nurse hands instru-
ment:s and sewing materials to the
surgeon, always holding in reserve a
duplicate of the instrument he is us-
•in•g, so in an e+mtrrgency it can be re-
placed without an instant's delay, In-
cidentally, in places where tissues will
grow together, catgut, which dis-
solves and is absorbed by the body, is
employed. Different types of these
relent. t'hread's, or sutures. are timed
to (d'iss'olve in R, 10, 20 and 40 days.
All surgical catgut comes from the
intcstine•s of sheep with the exce'p'tion
of a special, super -strong variety us-
ed in .tying hones, together. This is
obtained from the tail tendons of
kan'g'aroos.
Another nurse presides over the
• autoclave. the polished meal 'cylin-
der in which gauze 'hand'ages• and
towels are sterilized by steamunder
nreseure. To insure' every bandage
is emerpletely sterile, changeable ink
is placed in the chamber. it alters
color only when it has been left
in the autoclave long enough to kill
all p'osssilble. 'germs.
'Overseeing the work of the team
is a 'head nurse who gives the final
o.k. to the 'sponge count and is pre-
pared to assist at any point during
an operation. One of her duties is
wiping the face and (brow of the -sur-
geon. A single head of perspiration
falling into 'an open wound would
carry germis inside and undo all the
prsca'utionss that have been taken.
'G'onhteaat with this/ the conditions
when common sponges were used to
veaeh out w'ounda and the game
'sponge was used on several patients,
'the physician merely squeezing it out
in water between times. Instead' of
white ro(beo, someone wore. "operacb-
,Toslrph Lister designed his "donkey
engine" puipp, which- shot clouds of
carbolic acid spray over both surgeon
and patient during an operation. The
'pray affected the stomach and
choked the lungs. It number the
hands of the •surgeon and got in the
eyes of the, patient. But, in /to
crude way, it killed germs.
1$bdeen hospital technique concen-
trates on preventing germs from ev-
er reaching • the operating table.
Newspapers recently reported a new
ruling of the Ainrrican Celle•ge of
`urgeons. In the future( all surgi-
cal thread must he 'tested thirteen
(lays in -ted of six to inure its free -
'1,'n from grr-nr.. 13chintl't:hat tiny
item lie. one of the most thrilling
chapters in the whole dramatic story
of death -lighting by stn"gery.
Good Haney Export Market
"The volume of honey chipped
thrntrgh the new Ontario Honey Ex-
port Association is increasing, and
last week saw the consignment of an-
other 50.0t)0 pounds to the overseas
Honey Commercial Representative,"
stated P. W. Hod'getts. Secretary.
The demand for Ontario honey in
Great Britain is steady and quits
consid•eraible supplies can still be dis-
posed of, providing producers care to
ship at the precent time. To data
some 600,000 pound's have been. ex-
ported.
Was On Verge
Of Breakdown
A year ago my nerves
simply 'went to pieces,
and my condition stead -
11y" grew worse until I
was on the verge of a
nervous breakdown. I
didn't sleep well and
got up mornings with
severe sick headache -
that would last
through the day. r had "
A tired languid feeling
and took little inter-
est in anything. I
could feet the wonderful
strengthening and invigorating effects of
Sargon from the very day I started taking
It. I've duet flelebed my fourth bottle .
and rtn filled with new strength and en-
ergy. My appetite is eplen'did, my digesw
tion sound and my nerves porfeetly nota
MeV* --- Mrs, Marion George. 16 Alined.
Stireet. Toronto.
C.,. ABB: A4tT
Tr ife