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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-01-20, Page 39L . , r, , , 's ,_ , ­��. �i I 0� �. I : lq'l 1� I -P � �X' ,. , M, , 71- . , , 'I " " , � "; 1 � , � 3 � � � 1.1 wr"41. - , " -1-,�,,.:,,'� . � �.f 2��Q � , F . ,�T%, , `,.'�'i.,.' j�� �.,!R,4,, �'­;P , � �R 'i , ,!., I . 'Pl�,"', 'I zp� - I , " V , . , , Kjf�'i�,`�I!�� I , , , �, S z 0 .. t, �, a '. . Mg �7 .11, ., i �! � tw! � _ ,,, , , %.,§ , 1, . �fV�'�'?�'�,',,�O��",'!,��,rin�'W'�I VX11rPfR1C,g ", , , . � " ,kr , � " .. i, 4 ,Tw , 7, "I, , , ,'!�,ii' . ­'� " gp,�"�.q,.p* kg �kh,q,-j-,Zy �,�','�,'jif "'! �j,� ! � Vg � ax ��T � 7 , � "' , , I , �, T,Y � ! 1, - , , .,,� , ,� . , .� �4 , , .01� - � , . 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I'm WY11! "I "Yi,k] I � I � 45% -1.Ieen in the Cou'nty P .� I F ; �.. . :,..p,�4'o,m I 1 . I . ' 1111. . - I , Seen I ". Pa'e r6wr ­`.�;...7 1.01re-11 I .., . . qpIr - - , OPEN. Oz "SOX -ON .1-1 , . . . . I "i, , `N'�` 111� On Thursday e",velng Police Con- etolem The i3olice, were notified and I t I stable Ferguson ed two young 'had searched for the car the softe t olw�, ­ .1 Y. - . Bbl from Beomiller here for being -evening but, without success, -but was SATURDAY NIGHT . ,jsteM - iij "possessiGn of liquor and a1tempt• t4Pund a day later not far frown whore . . .800, I 100i ing to drink same on the hall prein- it ' taken- with an, emp_ity 6 -as ___ " ' I 0-vsov,ved wf . is6il_ ,Chief Ferguson confiscated the tan06%'s:r tk.w:,Adv.o.te-.' ' ,Seaforth Beavers , b r o p P IshfaPO . lottle and :took the word of the two, Rabbit Drive. ­ -4 seed 1�%­ -that %hey would appeax in Goderteh . Game to Goderich 10%1 0- . ,3 , � . * .1 the Ifie;xt morning, which they..did, The first rabbit dri-�e of - th . e sea- . I . , 1 ,4,4e. I 001011% W. wk: -where they - Appeared before Police son was hold Friday afternoon of Friday. - , , Magistrate Reid and were fined $100 last week when between thirty- and -F-aqh and, costs, Constable Ve�guson forty men made 4a drilvi6 on the, Jack' 'Phe Goderi,ch ISailors took the Sea- I maea an applicatlon, for this ,inoney rubibits and succeeded in ba4ging -be- forth Beavers into camp for a 5-1 . to be sent to. Blyth. The application bween forty and fifty. The jaeKs. scare Friday, J4nua. ry- ,13th. The . . . wars ,granted and the money will be were aot as Plentiful as they nave jinx must have got -the Beavers, in It 0 1 . .. � sent to Blyth at the .end of the been on some other occasions. All this I.-,Ame lbecauae'71:1%ey -couldn't beat . .2k1o*h.r-BIyth, IStandard'. , :1 , .the rabbits however were the Goderich stonewall defence com- . I e mot ,exter- . Three Youths Drown. . urinated and were able, to ibreak posed of'two old hands at the gara6t, 11 .- 11 V.- . I . through the lines. The Men formed namely Murney and 'Stoddard'. Gode- LU I Three boys plunged through' the -a "'V" line and inaretied rich ,played the old ;game of defensive' . "'ug hockey with rushes when the oppor- , 11 �. lee on. the Nith river, New ,Hamburg, southern portion of u a- tunic., arose. iSeaforth played a wide 1. . laft Monday and were drowned m. borne townshilp, and we northern - -_ - seven feet of water 'part of Br game with sill the forwards — - A fourth was iddulph covering five miles. , open ___.. . . rescued by the father of one of the Deputy Game -Warden James ,,,,,- crowding into the Goderich quarters I I victims; who was unaware that his lake a Stephen, accompanied mem. This #allowed Goderich to. break away at the game. For awhile it looked . . ,awn son had been swept under the Three of ,our local young ,men, with only tine defence to beat. The a`s though the game would end a tie, '. MeSST0. Will-jBIM Balkwill Jr, Irwin Goderich forwards being experienced but Jim Doig shat 'a neat goal past - , I ice. 'Those ,drowned, were Fred Eng- , players easily -drew ftbe Beaver's , Pethick that lie. had no chance, of sav- U�k age 8; Garfield English, aged 10, Ford and, Bill Chambers' have 'Wen . de- Ing. ISt. 1CP1uimba-n twled frantically oub or' fence apart. - . . � -tnd Henry ,Goert4, aged 10. The L numerous occasionse and, so In the first period the first ten min- to oven things up, but theTe, wasn't -English brothers were the only clill- far this season they, have bagged, 78 utas wag anybody's game. After 11 enough time heft to do so. Vincent � . 4dren of Mr. andMrs. Raymo, . nd Eng- - jWkt- IThe farmers Around. Wood- .es ii, of Goderich, Lane ,played the usual game which 'fish, lormer residents of Creditoil. ham and Kirkton have (been halrint iiiinut ,of play Aillso It is thought that both of the boys drivels once or twice a week and have beat 'Muir -on a solo effort. MeDon- w0`3 aP0IAu8e,. ,were born at Crediton. Mr. Jahn always been su&assful in . Aid followed by another after ,11;jtt The line-up. - securing - . , . I�nglisfi of CTeafton, is their grandl fairly large ,bags,_-jExeter Times -Ad- more r1'Wckersmith--4GoaX Sandy Doig ; . -father. Garfield English was on nis ,vocat% . . 'The Ren',niebro-thers, made a brilliant- r.d., Paul Doig; I -d,, Jim Doig; cen- . I " McKay, , .skates, and was drawing the other � . rush but were cut down by Itre, Bob Archibald- r.w., W. Me- -.0. . ca,tney;, I.w,, ,A Xrehibald- after. which -earned, him, a -penalty. This t two 'across the ice on their .ilei h, , nates, Bill Leyburn, N. Pethick, El- -when the ice suddenly gave way, and ,It takes less time to place clean period- ended 2-0 . in :kvo.r of Gode.- liott, D. Mclutosh. I 'they disappeared into tifte,n, Teet of straw in, the nests than it, takes to rich. . i ' - eaten.,The bodies were recovered clean eggs. ISome eggB will become ,Seaforth c4mie back strong in the ,St. Oolumban-4Goal,'Pethiek; YA, sboutan hour after the accident by dirty in spite of the ,best of cart',-, ,second frgme.'. G. Muir notched a Vincent Lane; I.d., MbQuaid;. centre, the firenrien of New Hanibtuig-Zur- '!but the ogig cleaning wokk is greatly goal . after two inrinustes of play with Jini Lane; r,w., Z4 'Malone;. l.w., F. I the Rennie brothers -getting the as- Ifflart; alternates; Joe 'Lane, J. . Hol- . 1ch lHerald. I reduced •if the nests are cleaned at lana; J. Malone, . John Moylan. I egg ,gathering time when -dirt is not- sAst.. Me Beavers looked more dan- A Freak Egg. iced And a little clean straw is add,6d gerous for 4 few niinultes, bi�t they , 14gqAon&ViII"Gb4 IL MfoGeoch ; , . I once -or twice each week. This is a' lacked the .scoring pun�ch to beat the �r.d., D. Dale- U� L. Hicknell; een- . A , hen belonging to ''Mrs.- 'Robert good ealy -morning job before the Godewith, d4eiace. 'McKay broke tre, J. Flannery; nw.,'R. McGregor; . Ross, 2nd concession of Kinloss, has ,h,,,, "Start using the nests. If you through for ,G�Aerigh's'third. goal af- 1-w-, G. Kruse- alternates Art Art entered the hall of fame by laying a have no, .straw stack, keep , bale 0..f -ter 14 'minutes followed with McDon- Nicholson. ' F. ,_�,oai, F. Kling, C. freak egg. ,Last Wednesday George straw in'e&-.,h lAyinghouse .so that a ald 2 minutes •4ater. The Beavers Ferguson. ' gathered ,the eggs as usual and a- measure of '.the loose straw can bb, received three penalties -and Goderich lWiwithrop-Goal, .W. Moutgomery; . mong the lot was one that measured worked up and added by handfuls to ,one- . I r,d., E. Little. I.d., F. Bullard; c4h. eight inches around the larger way- any nest9l.where the boards are be- 'M"Iney took a ,two minutes' At . trey Tim Eato'n',- r w! -, N. Montgomery; - 'The family, after di6c 1-�% M� Holla`41; alber . natesi___ Stan, . u9slon, thought camiarilg bare or the stmw is soiled. the,beginning of the third period for f. I it must contain a do0le yoke and' it . � poking Joe HaDt in the ribs with his Nicholls, Shannon, A. Dale,. E. Dor- .1 I was ,put Away 'to. await its turn to I - — I stick'. 'This rest put some pep into rance. - I - I . ' -be used'. On Saturday w,h,dn -)Mrs. . him, howdvor, and be,11cored, twenty Reerees--Joe, Hart and Gordon toss was baking she g Silent Disease. m(conds after his rest. . The Beavers Muir. .. I ,to her surprise she found another I , played four men for -ward to, try and led on to, stop some tough shots. Two egg inside complete with shelf. The ,Look around ydu and see 'What is overcome the four -goal lead. Gord. 11.01101ti& were g& ii� (one to Tim. I . e yoke, and white of the laigge egg she. happening. There are some of your Hildebrand played rover and receiv.e Eatbit, the other to 'q'Du=" Dale. used, lbut the 9mirlIer egg wbieh was acquaintances ' who are suddenly ed great praise and, ,applause by his Neither team had the advantage and - inside• and attached to the shell .of' stricken with diseasel. They were fairs. I � . 1).bat playing from the, Gzerich f % R was. anybody's game. , T he ithe large egg, she kept as 'a curios- well yesterday and are in ,bed to -day, The play' was eve'n as th(e d00r of the players' box few .open itY and it is now on display at an acute thi,„, ute disease being 'responsll,le. .score might indicate. The -Sailors as Leo Hicknell ,and Stan Nicholls .. .office.-Wingliam, Advance. -Times. Others slowly and, gradually fail- played the beat galme of h passing, catching Hicknell d1f.il ' . ing in health. 'They are not well to- were capable of while ,the Beavers knocking him out for a few minutes. -...--- 1_,,_.._Ik11AcAtt:Ged�qs,. ­ ,-day an -d wifl..n-oL4�e'.y�Tll tp-niorrowi .&O-no.t seem to organized enough In the final frame Winthrop scor- I , .- .1. - ” . 7 an i6sidious disease 16 -gaining a either to beat them or ward oATtheiT ed­tjwo'goalg tlTat-someT,flYonglir *eta The' marriage of Miss Edna Ged- hold. workino silently until the -1111- attapks. des, formerly of Belgrave, dao ht-er. ' ' lucky_ They were counted neverthe- man .machine 'breaks. The line-up: Goderich - Goal, less a4d the game ended 5-1- The mf the late Mrs. Geddes and Robert ,BbseAuse, Acute ,04-seases are severe Doake; 'r.d., Stoddart; U., Murney; score does not indicate the play be- 'G6ddos, to Mr. -Wilfred G. Eflaco'tt, and dramatic in their onset and ef- centre Allison- I w., -McKay; r. w, cause on degood' i formerly of Winglian" ' , i Egni ,dvilk me a E ,, son of the late fects, they are recognized and fear- .1M centre, alternates, W. Robinson,Robirns'on-.in* at tSmies but luck was , � T'Alliam ,lla"tt, and Mrs. Ellacott, � � cDon show ,. took place quiertly at the parsonage d. Because chronic 'diseases are Bil- Newcombe, E. Robinson. Seaforth - against, them.' B.6t t�Lkjng thLa'game l ent.and slow, they are often, not re- Goal, ,C. QVIuir; r.d.1 W. Barber; I.d., all through Winthrop had. the. better .of the Erskine United Church, on ,ogni7.ed, the gradual loss of health J. -Hart; centre., .w-. E. of the play. Egm,ondville was with- ' . 'Wright livienue, Toronto, on Wednes ' . G.. Rennie; I , . being Accepted as a normal condi- Rennie; r.w,, C. Christie; alternates, oirt the :services' ''of Jimmie Morris ,day, January 4th, Rev, Dr. Laidlaw I and so, they are not feared and G. Muir, B. Christie, G. Uildebtand, SO maybe 'things. will. be, di.Terent � w 'tion, ,officiating. The., iWde was attended . I . ,are allowed to go untreated until C. Reeves. . . next tirme. by her sister, Miss Ann Geddes and tihpv are, well &d1v:anced. . I Dick Thorne, .Mitchell, refereed the * Tuckersm4th Wins. ; Mr. Ralph Carr supported the groom. Most -disease is insidious in its na- game very satisfactorily. The game between- Tufckersn�144i anti . After -a short trip they will reside Wre. Finally i I t may v appear as I Th,Q first two games for the Mc=" St. 'C.olumban was a real tussle. The in Toronto. - Wi . tLgha I in Advance- having been I sudden catastrophe; Millan Cup were played Saturday ,teams were very evenly matched and Tirmes, . I I'but this, in reality, is but the visible night, January 14th. Two fast games both plaTed a -hard abut clean game. I . Auto Stolen. , - crash caused -by an, undermining of were ts,een by a real large crowd. In .Two penalties, were given to Tucker- , . ,hp foundatiens,of health over a long the first game Winthrop won from sm.itlf for minor offences and none Buying a used -car •' one, day , last period. The man who finds himself. Egmondville .5-1, and Turkergindth to 'St. 0olumban. These teams pres-, . week, Lloyd, Hey, of .Crediton, only laid low by .heart disease did not de- nosed-lSt. Colum1ban ourt 2-1 in the anted a nice appearance on the ice � 'had the ­use of his�machine for two . . . pe 4 1 . . velop "the heart condition during the second. There were thrills an4,qpill�, -with their contrasting uniforms. The 'houts until it was talctn'froin him last day, week or mohtb; lt� had -_,t.een. aplenty. The new, forward pass was I fans 'saw same strenuo* hock,eyo. I Jby a ear thief. He went by train progressing over a period of years. no handicap 'because they :have been Both sides worked!tootli, and' nail for I from his home to London and. bought Heart disease, kidney disease and unconsciously it for years. •a-wi-m The game was tied, 1-1 lap ca large secondhand Hudson 6edan Idisease, of the arteries', these so -call- 'In the first -game. Winthrop went ,to the last three .minutes of -play, for an'othe'r •party in Crediton and ed degenerative diseases, which re- well into th6 lead, in ithe #rst per- when Jim Doig scored ,on a relayed which be intended'to -drive lifpne and presept the wearing out of the or. iod ,when they scored three goals,. pass from Bob and .Frank Archibald , overbsud, but decided ..to go, to, a gans of the body, are ,usually of a, -while Egmiondvifle, only scored One. to win the game for Tuckersmith. , I show while in the ej�ty. The car was 101119 -drawn out nature. Pvevention W1119. Wright, working under shard- 'From the time Gord. Muir dropped . parked, an C11arence Street near of the early occurrence of degenera-.ictup because be didn't even have a the puck until the final ,gong, 6110 I Queen's Avenue, late in the after- tn 6 ive disease must, begin in goal stick, was substituting for Roy would think a hurricane had hit the -n , oon and two hours later had, been chi'ld'hood. It is during the early MiaGeoch in goal,. Woody Ho-Ilin,cl rink. 'The players were dashing a- . . I years'Z life,that -conii-hunicable. dis- scored Winthrop's first goal one. nun- round so fast the crowd was in an , eases, faulty diet and other bad hat- ute after (play began. 'Alvin Dale uproar all the tine. Souiie goqd ex - I - its a- living nark the beginnings of- hatted -one in three minutes later. hilhitions of playqzjig were shown. The . a premature wearing out of the -body After much see,sawing back an d forward pass was put into eftbt time VUNTHROP , machine. . forth, Art Nicholson scored on a pass ,and again. Jim' Doig scored the The periodic health examination' fr . om Hi6kn'ell. Near the end of this first goal on.a pass from Bob Archi- I 'The Ladies, Aid, and WdM.S."of has ,,several objectives. Primarily, it period Tim Eaton made the count bald after seven minutes of the first Cavan Church -met -at .the home of aims to keep ,the well 'person well. 3-1 for Wintthroly. Four penalties period. Jim Lane levemd izp the Mrs. Robert 'McFhrlane on Weanes'If this aim is to be reached, it is were received, Alvin Dale, Stan. count on a .solo rush the length of day afternoon, January 4th, illith a necessary ,hat any unsuspected d1s_ Nicholls, E. Little and John Flan- the rink, four minutes later. gol IX large attendance. The meeting p- ,ease or abnormal condition ,of, the nerY. 'd penalties were given this period. eifed with a hymn, followed by pray- body,shoilld be ,discovered.. Amid cheers from the fans the. In' the second period, two penalties, er: The minutes of the previous It Imlay be possible to correct or. veteran, Roy UcGeoch came out to were kiven to T-alckersimith. Wilse . ,weeting were read and approved. The improve such condstions if they do mind the nets, for Dgmonidlville. He MAcCartney and Frank Archibald .. Toll call was answered by a New exist- - It is ,possible, at feast, by put new strr iigth into the team for drawing ihem. Neither team 'bulged . . Year's reso,lultion. A reading -was modifying the mode of living to, ,pre- 'they didn't let Winthrop score this the, twine, brat at times it was just ,,-�giv,eh on 0hristian Stewardship. by vent or check further developments, period, although McGeoch was call- ,a matter of luck that kept the Tmek Miss Irene •Bolton and one on Tem. -one the ivearing out process. Pethick kept out goals like,oia 'hands out. Both Sandy Doig. and young I penance by ,Mrs. Beattie. During them w1o.'u"PlY, -a weakeivied machine must j . I 0 , . - ,business period it was (be used gently, and not be ,subjected I . I . I . . tertain the Young, People's (society to such strains as it is unable to - I- ,of the church at a social evening on witb'Btan& . January 25th. Circle No. 1, with the (Tbe Jperiodilc Health ecKaTnination captain, -Mrs. Allen Ross, then took gives, the opportunity for,re,ceiving charge. ,After singing instruction's as to how the person Scripture' lesson was read by ,Mrs. adjust his habits of lif6 to the needs -M'ake p ®�� Lorne Elliott led in prayer.' T,a hVmn Mrs ie*an,,iexaminedtructiod should live; that is, how to Hiflen. (Miss Edith ,read then fav,- ,and capacity a his own- body. , " . .. ored us with A, delightful instrumen- --- — I tal. The topic from "The Doinfinion . . of Canada" by ,Dr. Oliver, was, ably I . . dei%lt with,by Mrs. David McFarlane. , . 1, MA -9. Galvn 'Hillen,sang a lovely solo entitled, "In the Garden." Sentence A .PIG? , A COW? 4 MIND I . I I I prayers were given. by Mrs. Peotriek .and Mdss E. Hillen. The meeting Doyy, ou wish to bu. . ... . closed with a hymn, and the Lord's I , prayer in unison. A social evening sell' or trade a pig, to get your share of the. business in will be held in the basewnewit of the I a Cow) machinery, 1933. A certain way to prepare for cliurch on January 2ak at which the 'the ladies of the church will enter- tools, grain? Do it"is.1to advertise consistently in The .1 'Wn the Y . oung People. . . I ----------- OO.- you want to rent ltdron Expositor. ' . .1 � vour house,? Did . I 11 I , , REPORT OF HOG . you lose a dog or a Your message need not be large, but �, I SHIPMENTS imrse? . . - should. appear each ahold every week. FOR. . . I � The following is the report of hog . . � .. I I 1ah1Pm1enLq for mouth ending Nevem- , a dred readers of The Huron . ter 80, IM: ONLY Twenty-five h a . 'Exeter--MoUbI hogs, 40- select 25c . Expositor and their families will it. I I. balcbn, 21; bacon, 28; butcKv6, r, an advertisement I families .. I ' I 1131ensa,11-Total hags, 388; select ,,- quote prices and ,'bacon, 1815 baeowb,'220; butchers, 80; . thAt is sure , to, - - We will be nleased. to . I lights and feeders, arrange your ads. , r bring results may � lClinton-Motal hogs, 98t. geaadt . I be laced in . 11mon, 8$'S;bacotrain; &�ft;, 74; p I _ - I I lights and feeders, 4. - I I Puror County Loc0s-ToWliogs, The Huron Exposkor � The Huron Expositor 4,122i select bacon, 1,0,67;'bak'an� 2,- 1 . . . '760; but6hets, M; heavies, 82; lights MCLEAN 13ROS.,, . 'MCLEAN, BROS., Publishers and feeders,' 39. ,4 1 � . � IR�uron Couftty�,Dtil' h � Publishers, . I Seaforth, On�ario. . 001eet cm, %P'Not, bue, "'s' "'Z`*' Seaforth, - OUL I H Chem, IT10-4, 114MViea, '42; X9.11ti = ,. . .1 . .. ­ 'heders, 104. 11 , �, . . .1 . I I I , " I . I � I ,:�41 - ,: � ��i , A. - �, ­ I ''I ";:�:...-.. ,� .z,-,,1',&&.,! 'LlAh't�'kA NN444&�Ak�.,& ,,��,AK��,�.,"",""W�i,,,i,�.,,*!,�",&t, ,,,��,,.�'Ai�,,;�,v.i,,�;�,iA�.!.;,,.,�,,,,,�,,,��4�eai.,At,�,,,,r. ,4vxww,�,�" ;�ex�.i.1f."���,.,i,&!".ft"�v�,&�,d�IllItglll��riolIL"r1,1gu 1- ­­# ..... . �'s'�, o z� 1,:�, .;" ��'i,­� , ,;to( , :1,0",4 .... W - , , " 1, , , '. " ,J " , . . �, �. 'i : 1, , '­ ,? , , I �. , . . �p 'i","."", g 'T , - p �! ?, F,,� _ , _ "'. " , � !,� ��,� �4w , '. ,., - �11 ,, T� " "'u- , . ,..,-',I, •a.. 1: ,­�"r� ..:azl,; '.", '0', ,�:d,4 .."'.. I , , el I 6,�ac. ... � .1 , V, �:. .: , �. 110!�.,. ." -'4,�,' .",:,�,,.,t�,��;:;�'�'����.,�,?;� t,.",, ., ; . I I .1 . 17 , I � '. ­ ­ , ' � ,, � ",.7. r '4 , 1�1' . - 1. ". ! 'i� ; - � " ! I � � - ` - ,. - - , ,3,,,, ,,, - �� � L , .r. ,�, , W,'�.', 11 Ill" � - I'll I 1. 11'1111'11F, ­ , .I� 11�411;; . � !Ur!"p, "" Aoteji 0 ' �; L',� � 71,� .... �i �� � A� , .1 , , , OR, V6 ` , �4, �4 ', , ­ . . . . . . . . . , .-tea a4 b I I '# - Xq rM 09ri"; ip,oe o ' ' , f si ' : W 0 ' I ; �1`1 , 4V ,-A , �, "', RI 11 __ _­­­ _ _p f *Wt ii 1 1 , .� .,4,� the air, the kfx� , "li � lq�,�111 I AM'.' 44, f 01w IM00000t , * as tbo AywAW" i � ";, M 'J'� � . ,t FR `7 , "'% ,J`J�17; '� ",-$ dap , ,Q I'm en 49't0AUZ"` 1f 1* :,,sj, oj-�i� � n�111` VIR as 'Uts tq . C "' _'4.0"%,P ., 'P -� : ', 11§ of 1, r, , i4O tbV �.fl�""'"'W' �, fr, the 0 'd bg .#. Q,W �,,X,go L, i " _ � I 1i " other, ,In , I i�, , , "do. ,4 , ) .�� . , ,,, lobles _- I 3- . &42'an IN � 0, , 11 13 With, Vo -a. 0� 10 !",?WMA �01 qM1-1WFX.'­­­­'�, I - , , "' - 09 MP& stoTe of -, ft.q., 'Moollens ; the, apAigatiq .. , I , ,A z , $w " I .W#004- I ,vk, , ft" F -It W " "I' Alled out r V 11 I , it is forwa! 4, beOvy TvtmpLs when w6tter made -her cord 1100, � W#"O .., . ,. - �,:'�� r idotat amid the first flurry OrA'Qe of � Uxe 1V9X%cW9W lW*l -, ''.,r ..... ��,i��.�� -1 I 0 . I �_, � . .. . M SUVW. Association, ushers ft is ipar y , - - .%., �,�. 0 1 11.1 , W . 110kes-r- IWAh the twe"ury now nov, faits ,lier444 'bpo." �,,, I. 'ering near zewo, we 101ok fow futther checked with t . QX $K4e- 11 T44b0oreement age i Weed. If everyounig is 4X � , " " w 001, -A P 4171-P "W"111, 11 I QUAS anst advanWw --mPgRI t 4W '" 'I' lA 1 "', the I I I I , "'W-1.1 i! 11� , r11;3,,A,1q, . '46 Re Q . 10 ,,,, _1 I . . rect as for 4.9 t I ., I . , , Of Old 191an, Winter. �, 49,4 .11 I ,_%,��", , , . . I . -..'t, " ,." - 01e. to judge�. then a le Of .1 ''. - ,,, ,��,,�r:�',�.];,,,�:�,,,�l:,,,,:,.,���i; 1111�i � . I I ­ ...�'1'4 . sly nature which planwied , � ­ ­ " . 11 ,�,�, 4 , j, g -XV.,", UrN AULffl,,.',' QW 'Changing swoons also ppovj&,& ' ­­ " I � fE,.NV, "I'll 144 " poto�lniq, ,It,51 ,�, and its n4me And Uumber- recorded . in T ,641�f,0AVJ0_0`_ , " ,,,, , . . 14 , �_� -1 " ,��; M . , , egir i i W', bb# , , 4046. �,Aw. Fw ", " V '11'11� re .tratioa'is issued for 1%0 AUM , . �', " - , - , � 1112 � *,"zWo I . la, M*am fk)r adjuOting the body to vary- the herd lbook of the-,broed to.whic 111' _W,��' Of 41.'#4#r,,, 4% "�_ _ J§ Y. I , I I I , ing temperatures. The unique dw- it W -.1. k "-.,M,,,' 17 4 ,481RZI I - -4 =�"W . It %0, go _7011`k`� . . �0111`.` I n.0 I �0,01 "go can be -seen from the 'POW,4 X40A07, ' ., Is 'I mlootatioally contaloNed beating 676- .1 ��,.',., Above that in the final Analysis' the' 01-10ed -4y I%e TOANd 'Wt*140 -�'.��i,vo. , i ��4. �., , bwn in -the body helps •us toe como)st � .�.',",�,j,l; weather by warming -up from correctness of a pedigree -depends up- CeWO4 from 'Frea ,moirl�-,,,,,,.I!P..,,,.W-,',,z�,��"-�l,�...., -- 0 ­ '', '.. . .1 '". '_', 11�., � ... 1, . ,, _ , � I -% , ".4 V ' ­ ,0. 1wir , . * " ,M - ..... I " A,)� . Thais is accoMPlished by the bree&r. . abrays "bo �. -. 4. ;,�- ��,, 11 �� . I'll, -,;_41, "_ on the reeords� and .the iptegrity of $1%, 'Ch'A"141A 011t 91 " . , Mh'n . 41 w,26 �'__. _ " _ _ _ , _ W `TuOli"g" tduring the wil&er months of What value is a . . � Ag , , �, P " 1w, I " , .,, .1 ' pure4ked buUT 'MY #601e- 'I e0n0P ,A�00 I X with on. ;BIXtr . ,,, _ 4.��i, , , , , -a SpIPAY of warming From the foregoing i1b can be -seen .Boys and tri ijlfer�o .1 ed du - i ` - - , , _ floo'ds' 1ILn 'th"'s elms are steaming that to say .%,.buU ispure_jbrea,�v 'bu . 6 medj Wp� , . �'..,_, . my t none sepaned, to do .mie,, 411�� �1,1' I. _ . � hat dishes and beverages, foods d18A . Ad, are high in caloriets, a gaol supply of mean nothing more than that his arr- "A... ftiand. bolds we abqut, %djar.- - , , - �.�.­, W , ­­ �:_ 1. , 4 ' DeStors are recorded in a herd book. Kidney � Pills And I s 11 V ted' t*4 I I , ft, 4 . . . n;,, . Pwotein.foadt such ,�� milk, cheeae, He.may be of good, type,, but 4 no them. After uWog two boxer"X , 0_0 I , , '. " ,, eggs and- rdeat, extra fats and sweeits, � . � I r: and by ail means ah Abundance of particular lbreedling froluil' a prod!Fc: much better than i had done 5F,;; "I. V .1 ,tion standpoint. . I r. cements', f or cereals afford, or ,he may be Wed. many years.- a would advisei anyone, ' � I ", a rich and for production and, not particularly trbubled with their,kidness to try � *`. steady source of heat I 1 . . . . . . fort Mcperiments, on the I�own_ them - as I f0undtheM, the only mod, - ' '. ... , 1'.,.,) " �Z" �, 11f a wo�rni cereal is pederred'on I . . . . . . .. t, inion Experimental Farms hav,e cine for kidney trouble!, � , 0 , I e. ,o� � ­ ,, , , , cold anornings, cook one of the whole shown 'that,, WofitaMc dairy Igerc 1.�'.., 1., .. it 1, . ... _. .., �,'.j � li, IDoddIs Kiduely Pills strike rio.ft At 1. ­', , I'll grain variety or siprmd whole wheat can -be graded up from uiipt,ifitable the seat; 4' the trouble, the kidneys. .. .­�,,% biscufts, with buttes and su . I I ", .gar, hea-, ones They Are no car", 1, but �:41,,', ; ' g, I ' �g, . ,�,"� " ' � � �, in the' oven until caisp, 'by the use of pure-bred sires. _ A � purely iimd ", and warmed However, ,the. sires 14w& must %1e td.10PI-Y. 4� %ck4ne,y rewriedy.' They re- * -.1. .. 11 -.1 warm. milk. . .. �11 � . through .and serve with carefully selected :from 'good produe- lieve the. work of th6 U6�t by purt- . : , , �, . 'n I Anyof the other ready -to -eat cereals � .. I• � ing strains, ting the idaheys in shape to s*ain , I .. �� may also beSLIrved in this Way, and should be of reason . . I I This 1; the tAnee of year when ably good type. The ,surest way, AM the finipurities out of the I)Ioo& . I... ­, , 6I . I ",,.';' n fried ... ._ - howeveT, 4A inilprolving a herd was I I . �. _� � , I ).� foods are most acfeptAb-le-�ust- found to be through the use of a . I I — ,,, . . .4_�4 " , tes, frifters, griddle cakes or dough- I .... ­.A'U� nuts may .hit just the right spot. P111 sires --a sire whose daughter's mounter the pastry strips and Iftes . 1:1-74 . tion ha' . . produo 9 proven his value. the pastry -top in position, DO. nab ` '11 . Bran Doughnuts. ... �.11,11-.�,� ,,,,, � 10ne cup bran, 1/2 teWUSPOon soda, Zv,j I I - . stretch the pastry, Press edges and *7' . ::_".� 11 i ­tl I . m1ark- with a floured fork. Cut � :.. . ,up sour milk or 1butterwivilk •1 tea-' . . :Y' spoon salt, 2 teaspoons 'b'aking Pow- Dishes That Cost Little �gashw "a the 'Pastry to -40NT the ,�: � , I - � 1, . ier, 2 . :steam to escape. Bake in a hot . 4 .1. 1i eggs, % .cup .rugal, .9 table- . I . � ,g ­s - . , I -,:, -�,�,- , . ­ 1pbow _ 11 . oven for fifteien minutes, then, .con- I I q�,, melted shorterAi�g, 3 ,cups'of ... _!''.., Peanut B�tter Br , - !, . cad. I ... � -ilz, lour, . I tinue baking at moderate temperp- ' . ,..'�::: ,: , �". ISoak brain in milk. Beat eggs un- 22 cups flour I tare -until potatoes are tender a" . � q,,. , I til Ught. Add sugar, nutmeg and 4 teaspoonful's ,:baking powder . pastry is' nicely brolwne& A - ftw ­. � 11, ��­; gran and milk riti*ure. Sift dry in- I (level), I L minut.es before remaving the , pie "'­_ . I . ­ I . I ."'. -"IL . 0edients and add one-half"'of it to I teasipoon salt I from the oven, brush over with '& . ., I 1 ... , g�. . ,:n. first mixture. Stir in shortening.. Add 1-3- cup of sugar little milk. � ". �­,�A 1 . . ' . ' 1/2 cup'4peanut, butter ' - . . . I . . 4 . ; �, ,�', . , . .,0mining flouT. ,Ml one4half 'inch Steamed- Meat Pudding. . . � ,,;, ;hick and but. Fry in deep fat aL About 11/4 cups of milk.,, i I . . I �, I 1715 'deg. F. 'Bull in ,desired.ugarr if desired. ;Sift flour, baking ,powder, salt and This dish is Always appreciated on I � . i Yield': I% dozen ,(cut with three- sugar tog6ther into bowl; add pea- a "d day. Out carrots, potatoes I "lI I I I �. nch cutter). .1 'nut butter And mix as for biscuits. and turnip in neat cubes; prepm-o .. 0", i .. , �,,, "t Bran Griddle Cakes, Add milk and..beat thoroughly;- put emall onionsk, or cut laige onions jis -, ^ . "I ' One cup ,bran., I cup flour, I table- into one large or two small -'eased eightlisw Use only ,une4hit)# as much ' - I., TGOn ,sugar, 2 teaspoons baking oblong loaf pans; sniooth tops,before turnip as of the other vegetables. . .1 'b6lia 11. . `�, . lowdew, , % teaspooni salt, Pegg, egg I q' ing, and bake in. a moderate oven Grease a large pudding bowl. For . _1 , " . I..,. ! ., .., Upe iiilllk, 1, tablespoon reaped ;j,o,.� (350 de-g.,F.) About one hour. three persons (Adults) ma,ke a -moist. . �', I ming. �, I - dDughi of 1% cups, of flour, 1/2 tea- I ., ! - .1.7 " .� . . . . . . . . 7. I ,.�: (Mix �and -sift flour, s6gar, -baking Meat Pie. spoon salt, 3 teaspoons, of baking ,_ *wder and salt.; add -bran. 0ombine . . �;� .1 Fora pie for three -or four person.-, powder (level), 2 ;&vel tablespoo . �;;; . . w ;; , . ilic, grid add to the dry miy, and sift I cup, of flo . dripping, I tablegpoon of butter, . .1 . , L g- with nw, - of I I ngredients. Add nseated shortening. ur witb.,L one- and % cup of ,-milk. Sipreidl a one- I . ,1 I -third teaspoon of salt, Cho,p.­ I )eat thoroughly.and ,bake on iL ho'- " one- half inch lay& of the dough in pud-, . . , quarter "cusp of drippirig. Moisten '.1 I I - 'd , - . is dile. I ding bowl, covering bottom and- sidles. , with a 'sl, amount of water—just I 1. , , Yield: 10 cakles * (5 inch, diameter). (Use a knife.fo� spreading). . ,, i 1, , , ­. I enough- to- make the imlixture _stick. , - .1 _�, _ . Swedish- M""f QF&q'figtte'A.`­- together. Too much water will make enough '6T­tNe- ­dovuigl! - for -...- tap. "Adit M_ ; I ' .1 I 'One pound round vteak-�ground.th, pastry tough,. IMI .,the pastry kneat and vegetable's to, slightly. more, lery'fine) , 2 tablespoons finely chop- than half -,fill the * bowl. Add gravy - � . . . . . . . . - ed orlon, I teaspoon, salt, 'A tea- on a lightly floured board. Measure to moisten and more salt' if neces- 11 I•... out two level,' tablespoons of butter. .. .I.. poon pepper, I 1/1 cu-P,s ir`lk, 2 'nary. ,Spread oiv6r the remaining - � . . . . . ".� " eggs Dot hal� the butter over half , the � . beaten, slightly) 4 cup,-, corn flakes, dough mixture, endeavoring to make . . ;;;; '. cup milk (for gnavy). . pastry; 'fpld* over second half" and " 19, pinch edges together. Fold and roll a, complete 6aven The bowl should, 'Put meat in. ,bowl and add onlo'n, Again. This time, dot the centre -not be ,more than,three-fourths fulr' . . ­;�. . 11, I alit, pepper, milk and -eggs. Roll, third of pastry with remaining 'Tie down with greased liavy paper. . I I � I orn flakes into crum'xs. Add to -meat lbutt�r- . Fold over first the -third of, �Place in steamier, or, if steamer iz . . , r.4 , rpt avaable,, ,place on a sealer ring •, I,ro ­'­,, ,AixtuTe. Mix thoroughly and fol""I th.9 ,pastry that is toward you, then. ilI ' I �� .. .. nito, balls.' Fry or, saute slowly in ',he portion farthest' frown you; next, or perforated ii6 lid, set in, the bot- , . i. Jutter. . . fold over, right-hand third, then left- tom of a deep saucepan. Add, boilin- w . �".-­! ' ... Yield: 1-2 small aneat 'balls., 4 to 5 'hand' third. You ,�ill now have a water to,conio half -way tip the, bowl; . . . . . , cover sauc0pan, tightly and stea.m.for � -I . . � ervings. ,square of pastry made up of nine . . 11, , . 1% -hours. Turn, out on. hot serving . 1. " . 11 . . I . thicknesses. Place this in a dish 1 with —and chill it '�� ,plate, and serve a generous' PoTtior, I . Vhat is a Pure-brM 'Bull? colwer outside, 4, . � in, a cool place. In the meantime., of reheated gravy,, with each portion. . � :.�A, " , -6red bull ., I Savory Casserole of Meat and '. I. 4 'A puze - is one, that is n1leaSUTe out the required amount of. I I .. � 11 ligi•ble for registration in. the, berd the cooked ineat. Vegetables. .. I . " 'sok of the breed to which lie be- or inverted handleless cup or egg cup I .. �;:;;,;, �.8 I . WOO 1. . ,� mugs. This means that his antes -'in the.centr& of a rather .shallow ,�' Using a poi - tion of the cooked m(eat ­ ­­ 1, ,:- 7,! , ors are duly regiBtered jn a vaitie- -baking -dish. Four in the, meat- btrrange in bakingdish or - erc; . . I (" let .��J . I—— I lar herd book,, mid thus can. be with gravy to moisten; cover with 'first 'a layer of scraped and sliced ... ... raced back to animals that were im- thinly.4slic.ca ,Potatoes to, come to tap carrots, then a layer of the -meat I .. . . �. -, Torted. The importaed animals in j of dish, sprinkle with- salt and' Ot and gravy, ,then a layer of . sliced, '. .hen , urn-, hove to be registered in ,the 'Altbi tt few tiny bits of Sutter. Roll onions and a generous- layer, of ieTd book of the' foreign ibreed as- out the pastry;, eWiniate the size of canned towatbes, adding-riore, salt , ... . J!;��l - I � ociation.. This is not tame, of counge, pastry top required 'to cover the if necessary, Repeat layers, halving . T f French Canad-alan 'cattle, a -breed dish; then cut it one-quarier. inch the tomatoes on top. .Bake in A.hat was originated in tl�s country. larger, all around. (To estimate this,, moderate oven, until the vegetable,* , But what assurance has one that we set the dish lightly on the paste, are Almost tender' Reinove frowag : T; n animal is puTelibred?., When a then mark out toe' round or oval oven; saver top with _a­generou.s lay- I 4 alf is 'horn to registered parents an requirecl, remove the' dish and cut er of vAi ped potatoes, -score with a I . :i P . "I I pplication can be made to have it the paste with a knife). Roll the fork to make a rough effect'on top; . . egistered in the 'herd ,book of its cuttings of pastry and­eut in strips return to the oven and continue bak- t reed. On this application its Biro I one, inch wide. Moisten the rim of ing unedil carrots and onions are ten- nd dam.miust be recorded, also the I dish and place these strips an rim of I der and potatoes -are ligthly brown -, ate of service, date" of birth and a 4 — .. . ishpressing them on well. Now ed. ,. . . I .. . I ., . I . _ I I . .... . n . � � I is.. ". 'r. '.. .1 11 , . 11 I I ..-. :1 , , .. 1: , o [ .� I I I I I � . . 0 , , erri 11: I I I ), � I I . . 1 � I � ' * , Might We Sadaest 47*X 1 � Counter Check Books? � . I ' I I THE HURON EXPOSITOR � I . . I McLEAN BROS., Publishers,, . . I • L Seaforth, Ontario. � . I 0� 1. u�s,o,W ;4�4kq-.N.,,,i,.a.aliA.A, I . . ­ 1131