HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-04-07, Page 3L
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Seen in 'the County p rapers
Ezra Bremner Passes:
Ezra Brelmner, ,protpriebor of the
wail known Brenner hotel at Grand
Bend, ,died en Friday last, after a
• long illness. He was fifty-one years
of one. He was borne at Grand Bend
sand resided, there all his life. Be'i is
survived by his wife and two sons,
Joseph and GlVendan, all of (rand
Bend.
Play'ing,a game of cribbage at his
garage on Tuesday evening "Bill"
Brown,held a perfect cribbage hand.
Hte held the jack of clubs and three
fives and the five of clubs turned up.
This gave 'him the highest possible
cribbage !hand of 29. This is the sec-
' and ,perfect cribbage hand "Bill" has
held this winter.--Wingham Advance -
Times.
Locomotive Takes Fire At Goderich.
When flame, broke oast in t'he cab
of C..N.R. locomotive 064 at the
roundhouse in Goderieh ,Sunday af-
ternoon, 'sufficient damage was caus-
ed to put' the engine out of com)mis-
sion before the fire brigade had the
blaze 'under eontrbl. First chemicals(
and then water were used to subdue
Jthe 'blaze. The engine, brought the
regular passenger train from Toron-
to late Saturday night, and was to.
have taken the early train' out '1V1on-
day morning. Its fire has been drawn
'.and it will be taken to 'Stratford for
repairs. Anotherlocomotive has been
brought from (Stratford. The cause
of the fire is not stated. A watch-
man working on another locomotive
suddenly s,a v flames shoot out of the
cab and at once turned in an alarm.
.--IWinglham Advance -Times.
Bern -Hunter Nuptials.
A quiet• wedding -was solemnized
at 'Elimtville parsonage qn .Saturday,
March 25th, at 12 o'clock, when Mary
Elva, youngest daughter of the late
(Mir. ''Sherwood Hunter and Mrs. Hunt-
er, of Us'borne, was united in mar-
>riatge with Francis Ward Bern, eld,
est son of Mr. .and Mrs. John T.
earn, of Usborne. Rev. J. -R. Peters
officiated. The bride was gowned in
plasma satin and carried a bouquet
,l of roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Dula
Blunter, sister of the bride, wore gol-'
'den rod crepe and carried a bouquet
of roses. The groom was attended
Iby his brother, .Mr. Earl Bern. Fel-
lowing the ceremony a (wedding din.
leer was served at the home of the
'brkle's mother, by four cousins of
the bride, :Misses Helen Dyson, Lon -
++don; Lily Iduniter,• of Exeter; Ruth
'Skinnier and Lavona 'Cooper, of Elimr-
t
vine. The groomfs !gift to the bride
-was a pendant and ear -rings to
match; to the bridesmaid, a bracelet,
•and to the heist man, a tie -pin. Mr.
;and (Mrs. Hein left on a honeymoon
trip for 'Rockwood, Toronto and
Bather points. I On their return they
'will reside on the groom's fine farm
,on the ninth concession of Usborne.
a --Exeter Times=Atd'vocarte.
'Three -Months' Leave Granted Dr.
Strang.
'Under the following 'head the To-
ronto Glebe on Saturday last states:
4'Recognizing the ,valiant service ren-
aired in the Peace; River District by
Dr. Margaret Strang during the past
two years, the General Board of Mii-
s'ioans of the Presbyterian Church in
• Canada, meeting, in St. Andrew's In
stitute recently, granted Dr. Strang
5
4t
a furlough of three months. A medi-
cal student will be 'appointed to carry
an the work during Dr. rStranes ab-
sentee." i])r. Strang during' her va-
cation will visit with her parents, r%1r.
and 'Mrs. Hy. -Strang, of Uslbarpe.—
Exeter Times -Advocate.
Death of Mrs. Carriere.
The remains of the- late Mire. Mar-
garet Carriere, Widow of the late
Rev. S. A. 'Car -dere, • who for many
years was the esteemed pastor of
.Grand Bend Presbyterian ,Church,
were brought to Grand Bend for in-
tgrrnvent, service being conducted by
Rev. S. J. 'Mathers. The deceased
was in her 73rd year and was ill for
only a couple of weeks having suf-
fered a paralytic stroke. She was
born near Bayfield and for over 40
years was an esteemed resident of
Grand Bend. She is survived • by
three sons and one daughter: Emery
of Caperol; Lawrence, Samuel and
Marguerite, of Toronto. Mr. Car-
ri'eme •predec'easecl her • albout ' four
years ago. The pallbearers were Jno.
Love, J. B.' Nichols, Lloyd Taylor,
Thos. Lave, Andrew Turnbull and Sol.
Pollock. --Exeter Titmtes-Advocate,
Injured By'•Falling Tree.
While assistingin felling a chest-
nut tree en a vacant lot on South St.
last Friday, James 'Betz was struck
on the head and body by branches,
when the tree ,sudd'enly toppled over
in an • (unexpected direction. Bill
Gauley, Bill Garrick- and Gal Smith
were with him at the timle and sheen -
led to Mr. Botz to "watch out" just
in time, otherwise the trunk might
have (struck him. The injured man
was taken to his home and given
medical'attention. His injuries were
Painful and fora tine it was feared
he was injured internally.---Goderich
Star.
Death of' Wendel Smith."
This week we are eal'1ed., to •ehom-
icle the ,(death of another (pioneer of
the district and Hay Township in the
person) of :Wendel Smith, who was a
life-long resident of the community,
add who died on Thursday, 'March 22,
at this home in Zurnele aged 79 years,
3 months and 22 days, after a rathet
lengthy illness, having been bedfast
;since last June, cause of death being
e general run down con'diti'on. Mr.
Smith in his prune, was an active
man in the Township, having sat on
the' Hay council board for a num-
ber of years, and was also at one
tine interested in the local agricul-
tural society, and was well and favor-
ably known by a large circle of
friends. He farmed for a goodly
numiber of years on the Goshen Line,
'Hay T_owiiship, south of town until
twelve years ago when the family
moved to town. He was (born in Hay
Township) on the farm on the Baby-
lon Line, Hay, which he still owns.
Surviving- are hie widow, sevten sons,
John ;Smith, of Alvinston; Albion, of
Alberta; Joseph, of Windsor; Isadore
of Calditxinda; Simon, of Stephen;
Adelbert, on the home farm, and
Theodore, at home; and six daugh-
ters, Mrs. P. • Farwell, of .Hay Town-
ship; -Mrs. C. Hagan and Mrs. T. Mit-,
tdeholtz, of Zurich: Mrs. D. Barry,- of
Dunnville; Mrs. W. Spade, of Cali-
fornia, and Mrs. W. Gilbert, of De-
troit. The funeral was held on Sat-
urday -morning to the St., Boniface
R. C. Church for burial; of Which
"Never mind
we'll soon fix that"
For 30 cents
you can telephone
about
100 miles
by making an "any-
one" call (station-
to-sta2 tion) after 8.30
p.m. See list of rates
in front of directory.
Mrs. Hendry was in great dis-
tress. She had broken her spec-
tacles and the prescription was
at the optician's in the city.
"That means I can't go to the
social tomorrow night," she said.
"Whatever will I do?"
"Don't worry," Tom Hendry
consoled her. "I'll just 'phone
the optician right now and he
can have a new pair here in to-
morrow's mail."
In any -emergency, great or small,
your telephone is ready fo help.
Long Distance is easy to use,
clear, quick and surprisingly in-
expensive.
j s +� r rpriieriI :...
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tru
141
HAS BAST FAT FOR
THREE TEARS
68 Lbs. Gone Altogether
A woman writerseenitor nearly
three years I have been taking
Kruschen Salts every morning in
hot water, aiid have lost 68 lbs. of
fat. My weight before taking them
was 196 lbs., and it is now 128 11bs.
Compare the difference ,— it is mar-
vellous. 'My 'mother and sister are
also taking Kruschen and lots of our
friends, and think they, are wonder-
ful. As, regards diet, it is not nec-
essary to do one little bit of dietinge,
in my case I have never 'denied my-
self anything since I started taking
Kruschen Salts. I walk every day,
and do' not eat many potatoes or
leach sugar. I don't think I shall ev-
er be grateful enough to Kruschen
Salts for the great help they have
been to me, and shall never stop tak-
ing them, or recommending therm, to
people I think, need them."—(Miss)
K. T.
Ta'k'en every morning, Kruschen
,effects a perfectly natural clearance
of undigested food sulbstances and all
excessdnie watery waste matter. Un-
less this wastage is regularly expell-
eed, Nature rill eventually store it up
out of the way in the form of .ugly
fat.
faith the• departed was a devtout
member, with Rev. Father L. Power
officiating. Interment was made in
tale R. C. cemetery.—.Zurich Herald.
The Transient's Memories
of Hensall
(By a 'Sulbscriber )
Oh little town of Hensall,, how snug-
7y doth thou lie
'On Huron's (plains near "Number
Four," while speeding cars go by,
We knew thee not till '32, and then
not to our inerrant,
For if by chance we ramble im, we're
welcome till tomorrow.
No better (place along the line have
we eller chanced tp see,
A royal welcome wait=s us' all, who
e're, foot weary be;
lWe (pass the word along the line, to
Hensall steer, your ship,
And at ,Gelorge (Hudson's rendezvous
you'll sure enjoy the trip.,
No hard task, bully beef or nmslu is
en his bill ce fare,
But pastries, pies, roast beef and so,
deny it, who will dare?
It is the spat most like, old home that
we'vle seen anywhere,
And this is why ,we venture back, we
know we're wet1comJe there. •
If e'er Bennett's band we're free, and,
dough should fill our pockets',
We'll sound thy praise far and 'wide,
and celebrate t'vith rockets;
No (priest or 'Levite there, but Samar-
- items aplenty,
And (this we'll say where'er we go,
"They treated us like Gentry"'
Though poor we be...and.,out of luck,'
net any work in sight,
We'll gird our armour on and be
quite ready for the fight,
To keep the wolf pack from the door,
this we must strive to do,
And at that "corner" wait till R. B.
. B. finds work anew.
If Cold Dame Fortune ' e'er should'
• smile upon our weary band,
We'll not forget when -e'er we meet,
Heneall, the Promised Land;
We mast be gone as we don't want
our welcome to wear out,
So bidding you all a fond adieu, we'll
give a, transient's shout. •
.VARNA`
(Too late for last week)
The many friends of Mrs. Jones
will 'r be ,sorry to hear while entering
(ler homla Saturday evening where
the steps' were covered with snow,
she shipped and broke her ankle. Med-
ical aid was summoned and she was
,taken to Clinton Hospital, where the
[bone was set, and at the time • of
writing is resting comfortably in her
home...
'Miss Frances Moss'op, of. London
Normal, spent Sunday with her par-
ents.
Miss Ferne Logan entertained' a
few of her friends Monday evening.
Mr. Cecil Wiley is renewing ac-
quaintances in the vicinity.
1Mr. and- Mrs. Brown, of London,
called on Mr. andt •`Mrs. 'Mossop Sun-
day.
II/eaten service was (held at the
home of Mrs. M. Reid Thursday
night.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. John Allison, Marjorie, Marian
Margaret and Roy, bf Springfield,
and 'Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas
visited at the home of the lattees
sister, Mrs. Barry Ford, on Sunday
last.
!Miss Catharine Peters, of London,
spent the weak end at her home here.
Mrs. William Routly spent a few
days in London last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Howe have re-
turned after visiting at Woodslee
with Rev. and !Mrs. L. C. White.
Mrs. Harty Ford is able to be out
again after her recent illness.
STANLEY
(Intended for last Week. -
On Tuesday evening, March 21st, a
Iarge member of young people gatjr-
ered at the home of Miss Mary and
IMr. Murray Gibson. The ,meeting
was held to form a young people's
farm club. Mr. John Hyde, presi-
dent, acted as chairman. The meet-
ing opened by singing "0 Canada"
and a number of familiar songs,
while Miss Eleanor Fisher presided
at the( piano. The chairman and his
assistant gave pleasing addresste
foilbwed by an Irish contest, which
caused a great deal of amusement
for all. Me. Robert 'Speir then (fav-
ored the crowd with a couple of
pleasing solos; o. mouth organ selec-
tion by Victor Taylor and Miss Jean
r
F
t eu6dti�I.W tyS+
u;B•;
e , u
„w�hrvr.i�rt.,a #ti,.wr:t A•r�,ti:.
IVICLuchlon at tel' 14$1001 a realdh18'
iby mr li ., tellNeL414140. The chair-
man then called on the host, Mr. Gib-
son, for a readitng.. The business
pant, of the meeting was taken by
the president, Mr J'+o'lin Ilyde. It was
decided by a; large majaw+ity to form
a club; thirty-tlmree joining: A ,pro -
grain -committee was appointed for
bath north and south. .The commit-
tee appointed/ for the north was:
Mrs. Walter Moffat, Bill Sinclair and
Victor Taylor; for. the south., Or-
ville Workman, Mliss Marion Mid-
dleton and Bill 'McLachlan. Mr. Will
(Hill and Mr. Alex. IHy(de gave a
eouple of enjoyable readings; a vie -
lin selection by Victor Taylor and
Mrs. Taylor on the piano,,,, was much
enjoyed. A member which aroused
much interest was a debate, "Re-
solve that a horse is more use to
(mean than a oar." Miss Marion Mid-
dleton and Mr. Will McLachlan took
the afftrmatiive, while Mrs. Walter
Moffat and Mr. Alex. Hyde, the neg-
ative. Many goad points were secur-
ed fon- both the car and horse, call-
ing it a tie,. !A dainty lunch was
then served. During the fatter part
of lunch !Mr. Bill 'McLrachle n and
Miss Jean ;McLachlan entertained the
gathering with some old time music.
A vote of thanks was then 'extended
to the host and hostess for the
thoughtful way in ,which they open-
ed their home for the occasion. The
meeting closed by the singing of
"Auld Lang Syne." The next meet-
ing will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hyde on Tuesday,
April 25th.
WINGHAM
(Intended for last week) •
A meeting of 'Wingham Post ,No.
180, 'Canadian Legion, was held' in
the council chamber ' on Monday'even-
ir g. Legion huttone had been receiv-
ed and were distrilbuted at this meet-
ing. at was decided to hold a meet-
ing of this• Post on the first Tues-
day. of every ,month. •
The Wingha'rn Social 'Club and
their friends spent a very pleasant
evening last Friday when about one
hundred 'attended their dance in the
coumtcil chalmber. The Harmony
Boys furnished the music for both.
old and new time dancing. During
the evening the ladies of the club
served lunch.
Mr. Sam Young, of Guelph, is re-
newing acquaintances in town.
(Miss Florence Deitrich, of Walker-
ton, is ;visiting with( her sister, Mrs.
L. S. Benninger.
The citizens of Wingthanv and vicin-
ity were shocked( to hear of the death
of Miss Mary' Reynolds, which oc-
curred last !Friday evening very un-
expectedly.
LONDESBORO
Intended for last week.. '
'Rev. Mr. Gardner delivered a very
inspiring 'sermon last Sabbath morn-
ing in the United Church to a large
'congregation.
The Young People's Society had
charge of the evening service which
was well attended and all those who
took part deserve credit.-= r ••a •
The funeral of . the late Mr. Fred
Youngblutt, which wastheld from the
home of 'his daughter, Mrs. W. Grif-
fiths last Sunday, was very largely
attended.
,Mr..Leslie Ball is wearing a happy
smile these daybecause a little baby
girl came to stay at their home last
week. '
I'_Vl;iae Watson, of Hensall, 'has re-
turned after spending a few days
with her parents.
'Messrs. Joe Carter and. B. Hall
motored to Stratford last Saturday.
'Mrs. C. Watson visited Clinton
friends recently.
IMr. R. Scott and his brother, John,
,halve leased Mr. C. Reddell's. farm for
the season.
,Mr. and 'Mrs. Jordan recently vis-
ited the latter'sarents, Mr. and
(Mrs. Walters, of Clinton.
BALYFIELD
(Intended for last week. -
Charles Toms was at Port Stanley
over the week end and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Tome's father.
(Miss Alma McKay and Miss Helen
Currie returned to Toronto Sunday
after spending the week with' Mr.
and Mrs. McKay.
Mfrs. A. Newton -(Brady has re -
N
iQ\ Put more
SUNSHINE
days on
your calendar
How many days in the month
do you feel your best? You can
add to these sunshine days by
simply obeying nature's laws.
The first of these laws is reg-
ular elimination. Avoid common
constipation by eating a delicious
cereal.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL -
BRAN furnishes "bulk" to exer-
cise the intestines, and vitamin
B to help aid regularity. ALL -
BRAN also contains twice theiron
of an equal weight of beef liver.
The "bulk" in Au. -BRAN is
much like that in leafy vege-
tables. How much more pleasant
than pills and drugs—so often
habit-forming.
Serve as a cereal or use in
cooking. Direc-
tions on the red -
and -green pack-
age. At all gro-
cers. )Rade by
Kellogg in Lon-
don, Ontario. '
et
Duplicate I;,
Invoice Forms
Order F�rms
b
-
Counter Check Books
Statements
Letterheads
Envelopes
Gummed Tape
Sale Bilis
The Huron ' Expositor, since 1860,
has been saving the people of Sea -
forth and district money bn their
printing- requirements. Let us sub-
mit samples; ask us for prices, and
we will ''show you how you, too, may,
- save money and still not sacrifice
quality.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
McLean Bros., Publishers
SEAFQRTH - ONTARIO
turned from, Sarnia, where she visit-
ed her mother for a week.
,Mrs. N. W. Woods was at Toronto
for a few days this week.
Bayfield Badminton players are in-
vited to play at Seaforth next Wed-
nesday evening. It is likely quite a
number will go.
'There was a double program at
the 'oun•g People's Society meeting
of St. Andrew's Church Thursday ev-
ening. Mises Gale, as captain, direct-
ed the production of. a one -act play,
"One Swallow, One Dollar." The cast
included Bob Sterling, Jack Watson,
Borden Clark, Carson Johns, Fred
Sturgeon, Ken Castle, Ed. Boughie,
Bert Dunn, Charlie Brandon, Earl
Sweitzer. In the play a number of
patients of Dr. Cutter (B. Stirling),
who miraculously cured by drinking
an oil made from Mexican jumping
beans. The play was followed by
an orchestra number by the same
boys, under the captaincy of Chas.
Wallis, a program was given which
consisted of readings by Mrs. R.
Scatchmer, Mrs. W. Wallis, Don Mc-
Kenzie; harmonica number by Elgin
Porter and violin selection by Mr.
Gale. A social period concluded this
interesting evening.
The committee having charge of
the annual masquerade put on by the
Bayfield Agricultural Society, had a
meeting and are preparing for this
'big- vent, which is to be held in the
mown Hall , on Wednesday evening,
April 19th.
FARM NOTES
Weekly Crop Report.
As a result of the recent im-
provement in livestock prices, farm-
ers generally aro looking forward
with more optimism than for some
time, according to reports from agri-
cultural representatives throughout
Ontario. Western Ontario reports a
serious shortage of high quality seed
grain with the demand keen. The
same group of counties also report
•serious damage to fall whoat and
clovers. :In Haldimand the annual'
consignment sale of the Caledonia
Shorthorn ;Club brought out a large
number of (bidders. Top price for
the sale was $120 for a cow, the av-
erage price for the sale being $65.01
with the average for bulls $66.75 and
$64.15. Frim Durham comes the re -
pat that about 200 entries were made
at the Quinte District Seed Fair, with
quality of exhibits outstanding. First
prize alfalfa was grown in Hastings
-County while the first prize red clov-
er was grown in Durham. The fourth
general T. B. test in Prince Edward
'County is progressing very satisfac-
torily, 14,726 cattle having been test-
ed with only 39 reactors. Renfrew
County reports a plentiful supply of
high quality registered and commer-
cial No. 1 seed of all kinds available
at reasonalble prices, while 19 poul-
try breeding stations declare that
money can still be made out of poul-
try when good breeding, careful feed-
ing and regular attention are prac-
tised. Temiskaming district reports
that cattle will he in much thinner
condition this Spring than for some
years owing to shortage of feed.
Grafting Compounds.
The ,Departtnent of Horticulture at
0. A. C. leas Ibeen experimenting with
various compounds for grafting and
4�Vi„„rea;�aM,,.
i rti' SUSi,1dM
,1Ghi1F4
nn,
ri
wound dressing purposes. Experi-
ence and observation in Ontario
showed that for our conditions, the
standard Resin -beeswax -oil -lam(p)black
liquid wax (Ontario Bulletin 357)
could be improved on chiefly through
a cheapening of the product or by
the elimination of the necessity for
heating. The cost for 1931-32 was
about $1.30 per gallon.
One vary promising material was
discovered thatn 'will probably do
away with the cheating requirement.
This is an asphalt water compound
;old under the name of Braco- and
used chiefly as a roofing compound.
It contains no tar or creosote. The
material is applied with a paddle
just as it conies in the tin. It must
not be frozen and should be kept
covered with water while in use or
storage, otherwise it becomes hard
and dry. Grafting is ,very seldom
done when the temperature ie below
freezing. The net when purchased
in small quantities, is about the same
as the liquid grafting wax in com-
mon use, and less in larger amounts.
It is available in containers of from
1 to 45 gallons.
The result of two years' trials are
as follows: "1931, Scions only fair;
37 grew of 46 set; 9 lost Of 340
branches set. In practically all cas-
es both the scions grew on the 331
branches which succeeded. This is
better than 97 per cent. of scions.
Braco, in both yearscaused a heav-
ier callus growth than any compound
which, was tried. The callus was a
little. too heavy if any criticism could
the made. It is possible that Brace
mild be mixed with some oil to
prevent., hardening and retain more
plasticity during cool weather. Braco
is strongly recommended for trial as
a grafting compound which 'does not
require heating.
Further information on this smb-
ject will be given in a succeeding
issue.
good-bye Winter
GOOD-BYE heavy clothes -and heavy
foods. It's time to change to crispness.
Start the day with delicious, fresh
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. You'll delight
in the refreshing flavor -- and feel
keener, better.
Give the children a change at sup-
per by serving bowls of Kellogg's and
milk. Matt by Kellogg in London, Ont.
0,14
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