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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-05-05, Page 3BO ON r '0 at 11 r- el - ie t - :1t eat - int the self roan lore rose wry up and tore rose iar- free any ort - ler 'oust uore ling rcle 1 hen ,ys- can Lrth lof• uch the in are or in my, ate os - the er- rp- In ei- eer ith rye' ne )s— of he 1.a el at to .c- lr— nt v - le t, 0 n f f 3 14 4 Iliir.J t��Y1 ;-• t 1 1. 14Azt;'. tl. Bank Staff Changes e County Papers IMr. R. G. rBoutne, oi' Grimsby', has been transferred from the South Hamipton (branch of the Bank of Commerce to the 'Exeter Branch where he is taking the 'place of IMr. W. 'L. Kress who is at present re- lieving at Wellesley. Ffilr. W. W. Lawrence, teller at the Bank of Mon- treal, who has been relieving at 1DrInnbo, has received an appoint'm!ent to the Blenheim; Ibrane'h and began his mew: duties on Monday. Mr. I;a'avrence during his stay in Exe'ber, made many. 'friends' and the best of wishes will follow him.—iExelter Times -Advocate. Leaving Thames Road . Rev. James Anthony, eM.A,, who for '*he past five years has (been the pop- ular pastor of the Thames Road United 'Church; has received and •ac- Icepted an invitation to the Mother- well charge succeeding Dr. Leckie', rex-president of the London. confer. Cam. Rev. Mr. Anthony's decision tto move comers as a surprise to the members of his charge and to his many friends. During 'his ministry at Thomas Roadl'h'e has yuan a warm spot in the hearts..of his people: He has been a nei'gh'borly man ever }willing to assist in anything and levlerytleng that is for the further- I lance of the church and society. He. has always been a welcome visitor !to the Exeter pulpits ,bringing a vis- ion and a message that is heart Searching and full of interest: Mr. Anthony is a well read man -and in addition to being well versed in the international problems of the , day he sees something of human inter- est and importanoe in the humdrum of the common toiler. He has' been a popular figure on the streets of Exeter and is highly, esteemed areong the business men and the 'social or- ders. He will be much , missed ,in the community.—Exeter Trues -Advo- cate. Honored Departing Priest. On Sunday last, after morning mass the congregation of Logan Catholic Churchgave the Rev. Father Gaffney a little farewell, an address being read and a puree of good pre- isented to him. Father Gaffney has 'been appointed to St. Augustine, Hur- on County, and takes up his new iduties at once.—Clinton News•,Record. A Courteous Act Col. T. H. Ranee took a walk out Ito the cemetery one day lase week. this errand being to locate the graves of some former citizens, at the re- quest of a grandson- Jiving in a dist- ant city. Col. Rance did not even re- snember the name but he looked up the town's books and Ionated the graves and thoughtfully copied the inscriptions to send to the -enquiring ones. As a descendant of one of the oldest'+families in town and -always ihavirm occupied' a position of prom- inence Col. Rance is often called up- on for little services of this kind,. twhigh with characteristic courtesy, erre always scrupulously perform'ed.- 1Clinton News-Reo°ord. 0 Two Barns on Fire Serious damage was averted by the prompt response of the fire de. partment, when the fire alarm' was rung at noon' on Saturday. Two barns on Keys Street on the 'adjoining properties of Mrs. .1. Hetherington and Mr. C. Johnston had been ignited by sparks from a nearby ,grass fire. :The se'v'eral small blazes en the roofs were soon extinguished with chemi- cals. A Ford coupe was pushed from the (Hetherington barn and ftame,s that were eating into 'the top were quickly extinguished. Little damage was done to either of the barns. or to the car.-4Goderich Signal. Dr. Whitely's NeW Pacer. Dr. J. B. Whitely has disposed of two of his horses, Peggy Allerton and Dean Bingen, and has added to his stable the pacer Kippen Grattan, by iCalumeet Grattan fi4om Flo Jackson', who is dam of some of America's fastest' pacers. He is a half-brother to ,May Grattan, holder of many track records, and should be one of the Ibe's'b of the Whitely horses this year. The horses at the race track are all getting workouts and there will be scale- fast miles frown now on Ji'min ee Mack and Beanie" Harvester are favorites, and Sid Hiall and- Ra- mona Grattan appear to be as goad as ever.--IGlod!erich'Signall. Exeter Men Shot At ' 'When Edward Willis and Council for Harry 'BierTiii,g, of Exeter, were returning late' on 'Sunday evening from Grand Bend a motorist in a rapid approaching car delilberately shot at them with a 22 revolver. The bullet passed through the windshield and between the 'trwo men, and was later found iri the ear. Mr. ,Bierling is a. member of the village council, and he and' Mr. Willis are well known citizens. They cannot` attribute any 'motive for the attar% and di'd not re- cognize the assailant. The shooting took place on the Lake Road, about a half mile west of Dashwood. The police are working on the case.—Zur- ich 'Herald. Mr. Garfield Br•'own, who has been conducting a shoe repairing business in town, has moved out on •the farm known as the Brown homestead and recently laacated by Mr. Melvin Brown, who now resides in town.— Zurich Herald.. The local fishermen, W. Johnston and A. Sreenan, who are fishing out of Grand Bend, had a very nice haul On 'Monday 'morning, out of two nets they lifted around 1,000 pounds of fish, which at present demand a good price so early in the season. Here's hoping they will continue their good catches. Zurich' Herald. Fox Scarf, Given For X -Ray Fund Ther AlleneDuVal .FOX Farmi have very kindly donated a beautiful silver fox scarf to the Chamber of Com- merce. The proceeds from railing this 'beautiful fur piece will be ap- plied to the x-ray fund of the Wing - ham General Hospital. ;Plans are un- der way for the selling of the raffle ticket's and it is hoped the public will buy the tickets in 'great numbers and' so help this worthy cause.—Wing- ham Ti;meseAdvance. Wroxeter Lady Fractures Hip 'While shopping in 'Wiingham last Wednesday, Mrs. Agnes Earls, of Wroxeter, had the misfortune to fall on the stairs in one of the stores there and frad'ture her tip. An ambu- lance was called and she was rushed to the hospital where the fracture. was reduced. Although doing as .well as can be expected, Mrs. Earls will be confined to the hospital for some time y'e't. Wingham Times -Advance. HAY ('Intended for last week) The following is the report for S. S. No. 14, Hay: Sr. IV — Doris Alexander 77.7, Bert Thomson 72,, Elgin Johnston 58.2. Jr. IV—Marg- aret MacGregor 78, Archie MacGre- gor 5, Jerry Johnson X5'4, Benson Dick 47. Sr. III—Irma Ferguson 62. Jr. III -.Stuart Dick, 62, Blanche Thom- son 57, Harold Willert 44. Jr.. Allan Crerar 54. Number on roll 13; average attendance, 12.7. Highest marks for neatness: Doris Alexan- der, Margaret""M'acGregor. — M. E. 'Middleton, Teacher. BAYFIELD Intended for last week. Llliss Alma McKay is home from Toronto for the week. :11r, 'Geouge, Kay, of Goderich, moved to Bayfield this week to the fiat over the.post office where he will conduct a tailoring and dry cleaning business. • M. G. A. Peddie and (bride, of To- ronto, arrived Saturday. Mr. Peddie is popular and well known here, hav- ing for the past three summers been student pastor of the Presbyterian Church. We heartily welcome Mrd. Peddie and extend best wishes and prosperity to both Mr. and Mrs. Peddie. Thomas and Robert IMuGurdy and Miss Annie 'McCurdy, of Stratford, arrived Friday to occupy their sum- mer home on the farms for the sum- mer. Rev. R. M. Gale attended the Pres- bytery at Elimville Tuesday. Mr. H. Drehmrann und'erwnet a • l:rail.a*live* make stomach like new "I had always been ha good health until I be- gan having trouble with my stomach. I couldn't eat anything without discomfort and contin- ually had heartburn severe gas pains and headaches. I' can truthfully say'Fruit-a-Elves' completely restored me to health." Fruit-a-tives . . . all drag stores rather Critical operation at Clinton Hospital Tuesday and his marry friends hope for a speedy recovery. His daughters, Ethel awl Mrs. Flem- ing Berate, of London, are looking rafter his business during his absence. (Mrs. Annie Wigle, of Sarnia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas. Stur- geon. .Miss Isabel Osmond was taken to Byron Sanitarium for treatment Sun- day., We hope she soon improves. .School reopened Tuesday after the Easter vacation. The annual masquerade carnival and dance under the auspices of the Bayfield Agricultural Society held at th& To*n Hall Wednesday evening, April 19th, was, ,as usual, a big suc- cess. About the largest crowd of the season attended, The hall was nicely decorated. Thirty-six were •in costume and made an interesting sight when in the grand march. The prizes, were awarded as, follows: Ladies' fancy costume, Bernice Seeds, Anna Woods;r gent's fancy costume, Jack Sturgeon, Ross 'Middleton; lad= ies'' comic, Mrs; Moorhouse, R. Fitz- sirnnilons; gent's comic, 'S. Castle, Percy Johnston; best girls' costue, Mary Moorhouse, Elsie McLeod; Ibdst boys' costume, Eugene Castle, Fran- cis John's; best couple, Ella McKay, Margaret Groves. The judges were James Cameron and Mrs. Prentice, Toronto; Mrs. Murdock, Clinton. Ex- cellent music was furnished by the Bayfield Variety Orchestra. Floor - managers were ;Sam Westlalte and William Hiayter. Lunch was served at twelve. The 'proceeds amounted to over $74. jMrs. Koehler, of Zurich, returned ,home Sunday after- spending the Easter week with he'r sister, Miss Ethel Fowlie, while Miss Frances Fowlie was holidaying in London. 'Miss Anne Dewar, who haz been home for two years, returned to To- ronto with her sister, Elva, to re- sume teaching duties. WINGHAM (Intended for 'last week. - Dr. R. L. Stewart attended the O. E. A. as a representative of the lo- cal high school (board. Miss K. Gibbons, Guelph; Miss Ag- nes Gibbons, Cormac; .Miss Angela Gibbons, Hesson; and Blair Gibbons, St. Marys, spent Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gib- bons. Mr. Rcilbert Merchant, foreman for the C.P..R. section, has taken up resi- dence in Wingham. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bushfield visited in Stratford. !Mr. 'Lionel Riche is visiting his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Riche. Mr. and Mrs. E. IMerkley, of Lon- don, visited their son, Mr. Cecil Merkley. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford and son, Kenneth, have returned to town EXETER (Intended for last week) Application for probate of the will of the late John W. Taylor, 'for many years president of Ross -Taylor Co., Ltd., lurmber merchants, Exeter, Ont., is being made by the Canada Trust Company, R. N. Taylor, e.appon, Alta., and IMrs. Emma Agnew, Win- nipeg, executors. Mr. Taylor's death occurred on January 24th. The es- tate, which is valued at $17,183, is made up of real estate, lends, and debentures of mortgage corporations and under the terms of the will, the widow and 'children are the benefici- aries. Carling & Morley, solicitors, Exeter, are acting for the estate. after spending the winter in Florida. op THESE famous dry yeast cakes have been the standard of quality for over 50 years. Keep a supply handy. Sealed in air -tight waxed paper, they stay fresh for months. And get afree copy of the ROYAL YEAST BAKE BOOK to use when you bake at home -23 tested recipes for popular breads. Address Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. and Liberty St.,Toronto,Onti. RAISIN BUNS are wholesome and nourishing as well as delicious .. . Cream c/3 cup butter with le cup sugar. Add 1 well,beaten egg and cupmnflk, then add with about 2 cups flout and teaspoon salt to 1 cup Royal Yeast Sponge* and le cup rat - ,sins fo mato soft dough. Knead Tightly and place in greased bowl. Cover and set in warm location until double in bulk, about 11/2 hours. Shape into buns, place on greased shallow Pena, allow to rise in warm place until' double in bulk. Glaze with egg wash and bake 211 minutes in moderate oven, 3q5' F. *ROYAL YEAST SPONGE= Soak ono Rciyal Yeast Cake in h pint of lukewarm water for 15 minutes. Dissolve 1 table- spbon' of auger in h pint of milk. Add to the dissolved yeast 'cake. Add 1 quart of bread flour. Beat thoroughly. Cover and let rise overnight to double in bulk in warm place free from dreueetre Makes five to sit cups of batter. '.xfuylsti Our free book. let, "The Royal Road to Better Health," tells bow Royal Yeast ' Cakes will im- .?3 prove your 1 health, and sug- gests pleasant ways to take them. " �.n fue anAf: nM16M1�'�et. Irl 4iarif,), BUY MADE -M. CANADA GOODS ', S Spray Celer7 For Bijight Control One of the make! 'probletin 3' cone fronting the wcg!elble grower in the production of celery is late blight, and the returns he receives' from the sale of his crop depend to 'a large extent Japan his ability' to, control phis disease. (Late blight is caused by a fungous organism which overwintere in the soil on eked celery refuse.' Under favorable conditions the,,;spores from this fungus infect yotimg celery 'plants in the field and if the crop is not 'properly protected, the disease soon s¢read's and causes irreparable 'damage. IMost celery 'grows appreciate the necessity of spraying to control the disease, but do not realize that the applications of fungicide should com- mence before - the.. blight appears. Do riot wait until the disease has be- came estalelished before trying, to combat it. Spraying operations should be commenced while the plants arse still in the seedebed and addition- al thorough applications made to the crop in the field every ten days or two weeks throughout the growing season. In 'order to obtainadequate control it is absolutely essential that all parts of the plant be thoroughly corvered with the spray ''because it is on the lower, less accessible leaves where the disease first appears and •frown them it spreads to the remain- der of the plant. There has been laonsiderable ex- perimental work conducted at the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Path- ology, St. Catharines, in order to dis- cover the 'best spray mixture to apply ta the celery crop. It has been found that good control can be obtained by thorough spraying with Bordeaux mixture, but if a spreader such as calcium caseinate is added to the fungicide, its effectiveness is consid- erably increased. Copper -lime dusts have also given effective control where the applications have been made when the dew was still on the plants. 'Genius is a tender plant which re- quires peace and quiet for its growth. —Ignece Paderewski. Here's A Good Yarn About An arousing story was told recent- ly by Ivor Novella about an incident that occurred' on a train recently. 'Miss Ellaline Terries, the aetress, was travelling to London • by train. She was • bored by the other occupant of ' the carriage, who insisted upon (talking about the "celebrities of the dramer." "I know 'exit all," he said: "Owen Nares, Ralph Lynn,; Tom Walls, Sey- rnour 'Icks, El'a'ine Terriss -" Miss .i erriss, on hearing • her own name and that of Seymour Hicks, her husband,' sat 'nip and took notice. She had never seen the man before ill her life. But before she could say any - ting the train drew up at the London station. Mr. Hicks was , waiting on the platfornv and opened the carriage door for his wife. Her travelling companion turned to her and whis- pered:. ``I told you I knew 'em .all. That man who opened the door for use—do you know who he is? Well, he's beat Novello." * * * The Duke of Gloucester hers been presented with a bangle made from the ,hair of an elephant he shot dur- ing'his recent hunting trip in the Southern Souda.' This is in accordance with native custom, such bangles being highly prized as luck -bringers by the Afri- can natives. The hairs from which the orna, meats are made are taken from the anim'al's tail and are as tougn and pliable as Whalebone. 'In order to render thein, suitable for working up into bangles they are first boiled until tender and then quickly and deftly woven into 4 arious ornate designs (by the nimble finger's of the African women. Thus treated they' are practically everlasting. When dried each sep- arate hair while retaining its fleld- bility takes on the consistency of steel wire, and the (bangles are hand- ed down front/ mother to daughter as heirlooms. * * * The consulting medical officer to the ministry of pensions, Sir John Collie, tells a good story about India. There was oro• Pasteur Institute in India in those days, and every sol- dier who received a bit from an an- imal suspected of suffering from rab- ies was sent to Paris for a course of inoculation, "The number of cases which had to be sent off was surprising." lie says. "Burt one day a doctor was visiting a sick man and struck his foot against a hard substance below the bed. On examination he found it was the lower jaw of a dog, firmly attached by wires to a board, and above it the rest of the skull attach- ed with a 'hinge. ".`This was used to produce a dog- bite. It was, of course, supplement- ed with a statement that the animal had rabies and had disappeared into the jungle!" * * * This story is told by Lord Ashfield 'present head of London's omnibus and underground services. It was well, the lois was late and endeavoring to mike, up time. Sud- denly an old gentleman appeared waving frantically an umibrella. The compassionate driver stopped. "Do you go to Waterloo Station?" called a quav'erin'g voice. "Yes," replied the conductor. "Come along, dad, I'll give you a hand." t"That's all right, thank you," went on the old man. `11 want to go to- morrow morning." * * * Many amusing examples of habil English have been published from time to time, but the following— quoted recently by Atmar Singh, the well known Indian cricketer — will take some !beating. It appeared im 'the advertise'm'ent columns of a Bombay journal. and was intended to bring a certan na- tive barber to the netiee csf resident Engilisbnnerti. nM•aihlorined Osanam3 haircutter and clean shaver. Gent'lenveii's throats „I t„ f t ➢6u. �iilY�{ ,o.w.wAr�,G4 , 10 ,Yc•t':ro' STORE These are the two things The. Huron Expositor is famous for. All the local events of the week pare told in concise fashion, the little and ,big neighborly things this community is interested in and wants to read about. Because of its local news, the local merchants want to add their bit by telling of new and , seasonable goods on hand, as well as the old every -day staples. To get all the local news, everyone in this locality must read The Huron Expositor, of whatever char- acter the news may be. Because almost everyone reads The Huron Expositor is the reason for so much local Store News attractively displayed in its columns. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Read and Advertised • in by Seaforth's Local People and Merchants cut with very sharp razors with great care and skill. No irritation after. A trial 'solicited-" * .* * "The . pipe is the' diplomatist's greatest strength because it h'as to be"smocked slowly," says M. Herriot, the famous French minister. He then told a story of how Mr. Ramsay MacDonald once acid he was a Frenchman without a ,nerve. "I told hire not to believe that," comments M; Hierr•io't. "It is because I smoke a pipe." * * * 'Most famous men complain that their public duties take up too much of their time. ' But none of them is so busy as the lord mayor of London. The present lord mayor surprised his wife and fam.ily recently. He had. luncheon with them alone. It was the first time for four months, since he became lord mayor on November 9th, that he had sat alone with them at a .meal. A HEALTH SERVICE 0,,5 THE CAN/.JIAN MEDICAL ASSOCI, rION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA WALKING AND TIIE UPRIGHT POSITION A well know -n observer, quoting the recent work of a public health official with regard to achievements in the field of preventive medicine, laid par- ticular stress on 'theaverage per- son's lack of consideration for funda- mentals. Special emphasis was placed upon walking. In a woelcl of. tram -cars, automobiles and other conveyances, and with the pressing desire to get everything done quick - ]y, it, appears as if the present gen- eration has reduced walking to a minimum. A case is quoted of a young man about to engage in a game of tennis, who was greatly dis- pleased (because he was forced to wait la few moments for a lift to take him down two flights of stairs. Walking is one of the best and most economical of all forms of phys- ical exercise. Nowadays, whether Former Attache Of Bank Now Testifies Toronto, Ont.—D. Davies, 188 Que bee St., who, for 20 years, was em- ployed by the Bank of Montreal, re- cently saki: "I had such a bad case of stomach trouble I don't believe I'd eaten a meal In 10 years that agreed With me. My whole system was toxic and rundown. Since taking Sargon I haven't had one particle of tr•oroble with my stomach, and I have a feeling of strength and energy I haven't felt before in years. The pills keep my boWela regulated per. feotiv." ('your Plan Name Here) O. A'BOR(HA Efr .+eI ''itk�wr'aa„NusiL�trs�r��tiwlks..��r_>t.'-frt�.1�� x�,u,la: due to prolonged stooping over work, or to habitually maintaining a slouch- ing position, a considerable number of individuals are becoming round- shouldered.' Walking, apart from giving poise and a certain grace to the carriage, also permits of proper expansion of ,the lungs. Walking, with the head erect and tie shoulders squared ensures that the abdominal muscles are held firmly, with the re- sult that they are less apt to become flabby-, a condition which is so com- moner; seen in the round-shouldered individual. Other muscles brought into play in the act of walking are those of the shoulder -girdle, the thighs, the legs and the feet. There are' unfortunately a • certain class of people to whom much walk- ing is, more or less forbidden. Among these are people with lung or heart disease. These individuals will na- turally be advised by their physician as to the amount of exercise they may undertake without calling on their physical reserves. To all others. however, walking nvay offer just that zest which makes life worth -while. It may be/the means of stimulating a sluggish in- testinal tract, of improving the appe- tite, and giving a tone to otherwise flabby muscles. We 'are in grave danger of losing .the art of walking. Walking in the future may be confined to the trip from the home to the office, or from the door to a waiting motor car. If 'thio be so. there will disappear a very "halm in Gilead" for many of our everyday- ills and often some of our more serious disorders. Plant Soybean Variety Which Suits Your Needs The most important factor in the choice of a soybean' variety for any particular district is the length of growing season in that district. With this fact in mind the variety which will give the 'highest yield and which will be certain to mature will be the variety which should be grown. As to the colour of seed, only yellow seeded varieties will be mentioned. Type of plant, tendency to lodge or resistance to disease may also be im- portant, hut these are all less im- portant than length of time to ma- turity. Tests of soybean ' varieties have been carried on at the Dominion Ex- perimental Station, (Harrow, Ontario, for a number of years. Varieties in- cluding a wide range of maturing periods have been tested and the con- clusion reached that four varieties,— Mandarin, O. A. C. 211, Manchuand A. K.—are palrticularly suited to, On- t conditions. Mandarin matures readily in the vicinity of Ottawa, while A. K. has given the highest yields at Harrow. The 'maturity of these varieties ranges from Mandar- in 108 days to A. K. 131 days in the order mentioned. It might be well to note that. 'pl'ant- ing is usually drone about May lith or as close to that date as praetie- able. Growers of soybeans should give this tact of early planting dine thoulght, particularly if the later ma- turing varieties are being grown. M1� 1 '34' . �IMr� iyl,,.�,Fura.:dr`.uxP, �,3i3[r't�,?v) n:..,SehOrYAA� IH,1 JaiYv 'Mention should be made of the seed ,situation as it naw exists. Unfortun- ately, seed of some of these varieties i. not 'plentiful at present but this I epartsnent is endeavouring to have this multiplied as rapidly as possible in. order that seed may be available in. the near future. Possibly a word of warning, would be advisable to those who are grow- ing more than one • variety or a dif- ferent variety from that generally grown. This is in connection with mixing of varieties 'by threshing ma- chines or in ' storage bins.Eit e g h r F>n'• ticular care should be taken to see that the thresher is free from other varieties before starting or else a good portion• of the first run seed discarded. Soybeans for seed should be selected from the latter part of the threshing. The Dominion Experimental Sta- tion, Harrow, Ontario, will gladly be of,anr assistance pose; Ole to soybean growers with the information flow on hand. Plants Fatal To Livestock With reference to the fact that poisonous plants. principally death camas (of the lily family) -accounted for 11.2 per cent. of the deaths of sheep in Western Canada during a survey of 1929-31 and that recently cattle were poisoned by larkspur (buttercup family). the following are some of the mere worm -non plants dangerous to live stock: Horses — Ergot, bracken, horse- tail. darnel, purple cockle, locoweed, water hemlock. Cattle—Ergot, bracken, darned, purple cockle, cursed crowfoot. lark- spur, locoweed, poison hemlock, .,wa- ter hemlock, water parsnip, laurel,, white snakeroot, ragwort. Sheeler --Ergot, darnel, death cam- as, purple cockle. pasque flower, lup- ine. locoweed, poison hemioek, water hemlock,' laurel, white snakeroot. 'Swine—Darnel,, purple cockle, wa- ter hemlock. Poultry — Ergot, darned, purple cockle and other injurious seeds in screenings. i�ro'�A\di' ,} r �s c