Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-08-18, Page 34 i .y gnet 1.1 18, 1933,, Seen' in the County kip ers Serious Accident. Wm. E. Turnbull, 62, dairy farmer, residing three miles west of Dash- wood, was critically injured near his home late !Wednesday night, when the rear of lila alai& wagon was renamed fay a light truck. Turnbull, thrc�wm, lheadlong from the driver's, ' seat of his wagon, was found i ndiex the truck bumpers, within an inch or two of then front wheels after the crash. Turnlbullls wagon was struck by the Gunther stage, which travels' daily between (Dashwood and Exeter, and was driven by Harry Hoffman. Turn - (hull was removed to 'his home, where 'he was attended by Dr. Hobbs Taylor �f Dashwood. He was found to be lsuff'erin'g from, a light fracture of the skull. Seven .ribs were fractured. lie also suffered .greatly from shook. :Hoffman sustained cuts about the face• from shattered glass. In the impact, .one of the milk boxes was jolted from •ithe wagon, and crashed through the windshield. Both men were travelling .east on the Lake road aril were with- in a few rods of Turn)bull's gateway when the mishap occurred. Hoffman who has driven the stage, for over 30 ,years, was returning from a trip to Grand Bend, while Turnbull was on Reis way home from delivering milk to )Jalkveood. The crash badly damaged the front of the light truck, while 'Turnbull's horse broke loose and bolt - .ed home. Hoffman stopped imrmedi- a,bely and found the elderly man ly- ing under his- fren.t.,.•, bumper. The wheels had• not touched him. He ran to a neighbor's home to summon as- .aistance, but in the meantime, a trans- port truck stopped and the drivers 4arried Turnbull into his own home. 'Dr. Taylor. was called and attended kirn there. Traffic Officer Lever of 'Clinton was notified: ---Clinton News - :Record. A. Saturday Evening Alarm. There was considerable excitement .on the 'Square -on Saturday evening •'when the fire department turned out in response to an alarm from the .Agricultural grounds. The trucks had , -to make theirway through the dense -traffic on the Square, the siren emit - sling terrific shri4eks of warning. When the firemen found that the cause •of -the alarm was an automobile which :had taken fire through its owners .driving with' the emergency brake on. Little damage was done: _ Goderich ,ignal. A Mitchell Wedding. The marriage of Miss Annie Camp- - Well daughter of Mrs. Donald Camp- bell, of Mitchell, and sister of Mr. Douglas Campbell, fornilerly organist. .of North Street United Church, and •now of St. Catharines, took place in :Main Street United Churels, Mitchell, .on Saturday evening, the bridegroom being Mr. John Finney Madill of :St. Catharines. Among the guests was '.Mil's Ruth War;k of Cad'erich. Mr. and Mrs. Madill will reside at St. 4"atharines. Goderich Signal. s Huron Old Boy Mr. S. J. Latta of Regina, a form - ler Huron county boy, is director of -publicity for the Grain Exhibition be- ing -held at Regina this month. Mr. . "Latta was a .school teacher in Zurich in his younger days, but went to Sas, "katchewan in 19045 and settled on a ahomestead. •He represented Last (Mountain in the Saskatchewan Legis- lature for a number of years and has -9rela the portfolio of highways, edu- 'cation and provincial secretary.—Zur- jich Herald. • Near Drowning in the Maitland Four small boys had a narrow es- ' cape from drowning in the Maitland -river about 11.30 Tuesday morning. Mr. G. A. Sc'hatite had built a flat- bottomed boat, with safety pontoons, ',for use on the river. On Tuesday morning unknown to him his two sons, Eric and Donald, accompanied by Jim Durnin and Donald Campbell, took the boat out on the rimier. They were just west of the McKenzie bridge and near the'middle of the ri r when they all crowded to one,'e'e of the boat. Their weight w too much for the craft which upset and threw •the four boys into the water. Eric Seliatte, and- •Jim, 'D'nrllin Could swim rand were not in any great danger, but Donald Schatte, about 4 years -old, and Donald 'Campbell, 8 years, could not swim. Donald Oanig bell succeeded in changing on to the side of the boat. Donald Schatte got back 'on the boat (but fell off again and had gone down, twice) when Frank Angus and Billy 'Seddon, who were in a boat nearby pulled him from the water and rescued the other (boys and took them to ,shore. Jim, Durnin and Don- ald Campbell scampered away home while Eric and Donald ISehatte wait- ed at Bert Elliott's till their father drove them home. What ,mtight have proved a serious accident turned out to }se no nsoretbhan'i a thrilling exper.i-• .eruee for the (boys.-;Wfingharn Ad- vance-Ti'meis. Cow Falls Into Well Near Greenway. 'There was excitement at Mr. E. Mason's one morning last week when e (valuable cow fell in the well near the barn. The neighbors responded to the S.O.S. and built a derrick over the well, but the horses' that were drawing the cow out stepped out too quickly --the rope ` broke—the cow was back in the well. When the rope was ready again a second attempt was rntade and the men placed planks over the well to prevent a similar occurrence; but also the planks spread apart and the .poor eow journeyed (none too gently) to the bottom of the well for the third time. At the next attempt the rescue was affected and the cow isn't' much worse for her experience. If she could only talk elle would like say, "All's well that ends well." ---(Exeter Times -Advocate. Alfred Hodgins Dies. The death took place in Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday, August. 4th, of Mr. Alfred M. Hodgins, who was injured in the recent wind storm which swept this community on Wed- nesday, June 7th: Mr. Hodgins, who was .pinned beneath the. wreckage of his barn had his left leg fractured above the knee and also .suffered a dislocated and fractured• left shoulder and other injuries. About the middle of July she was removed to Victoria' Hospital, London, and since that time has had several 'blood transfusions. His age was 58 years and ten months. He is survived by hie wvi•dow, whose maiden name was Ida Windsor; also five sons and three daughters: Ivan and' Elgin, in the West; Eileen, in London an•d Orpha, Pauline, Hariy, l3rin and Emerson at home. The fun- eral (private) was held from the un- dertaking parlors of 'Mr. R. N. Rowe on Sunday conducted by Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Centralia, with interment in the Exeter cemetery. — '1± xeter Times -Advocate. Sixteen -Year -Old Sought By Parents. Concern is felt for the whereabouts of Charles Sheardown, •16 -year-old von of Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Sheardowvn, Last Saturday he left home against the wishes of his parentsy after gath- ering up his clothes and drawing his savings out of the bank. Nothing has been heard from him. It has been learned, hdwever, that Charles left town with one Walter Dodds, aged 45, in a Buick car. Dodds is known to the Sheardown family and when -the trip was first projected some weeks ago the parents warned Dodds against taking the boy with him. This warning Was issued again Iast Sat- urday, but apparently not -heeded. Dodds had a farm in Alberta but sold it three years ago. Provincial Con- stable McCoy was called in on the case. ,Hie notified o'fli.cial.•s at• Tober- nvory, by which route the pair were thought to he travelling, to stop them at the ferry, but they never turned up. They ark• presumably well on their way to the West by this time.—Goderich Star. Struck By Auto. • At 10.30 on Saturday night while walking from the Square Park across the road at Montreal Street, Miss Reta Carbert, 16,. of Clinton, was strudk down and severely injured by a car driven by Palmer Bundy, De- troit, a summer canipet five miles down the Blue Water Highway. The girl was struck by the bumpers, thrown against the headlight, which was broken, clearing the wheels and striking the pavement. Miss Cartiett received head and arm injuries. The injured girl is reported. to be making satisfactory progress toward recov- Better than a breeze IF You want -to keep really cool, eat more • crisp, light foode — fewer hot, heavy dishes. Kellogg's Corn Flakes lead the coolness parade. Delicious -toasted flakes. Rich in energy. So easy to digest they don't "heat you„up.” Serve' with milk or . cream and La•+d'd fruits or honey. Made by Kell London, Ontario g .7 -Y0074 - COR = -Yip.' 0O - COR N FLAKES FlAVOV-7�FECTE*FRES 4 - OR 7f4-89' xno„r 1114i. 1,1 Wearposiorecte ' 5floW ,L i11.A✓A. s OF HOLT ;144 Stephen A. Haboush, Native Galilean, andj wife, come under auspices of Y. W. M. Auxiliary, sand his first appearance will be on !Sunday morn- ing, Septerruber 10th, in the Northside United Churdb, Seaforth, and again on Thursday, September 14th. iPalestine has changed very` little in the past 20 centuries. It is the same now as it was then—when the Vaster lived and walked apuong men. The pastoral life of the people is the same, their customs are the Same, and they are the same, ass•erte-d Stephen A. Haboush, u born bo �n in Galilee, Pales- tine, where he tended herds of sheep among the hills of Galilee, the same hills that were hallowed by the; -Mas- ter. This Native Galilean comes to Sea - forth under the 'auspices of the Y. W. an Auxiliary of the ,Noi thside United Church for two appearances during which he will 'bring inspiring messages from the IHioly Lands with exclusive motion pie:Mena of. the land of Immortals who lived, and worked with the :Master, •. A Galilean. 'Mr. Haboush is a Galilean by birth. ale has looked upon the .bright skies, the green hills, the olive groves, as they were two thousand years ago when the tremiendous story of the four Gospels was happening. He was born to the mysticism and wonder of the East. It is his heritage. He grew up in the eternal hills still redolent of the mighty events that happened there.. IHe came to North America and was educated in North American Univers- ities. Later he returned to Palestine to the scenes of"'his youth. And he 'brought back 'to the- new world a message, a message straight from the heart of the ancient and change- less' Holy Land, a story that every North American and every Christian is inspired With. His is the message of faith—the old faith of the fathers. To a modern and materialistic world, he brings the beauty and marvellous imagery of the world that was, the Holy Land' of antiquity, and also the lives and characters of the Immortals. 'He adds to his .messages an unus- ual charm by the use of special mo- tion pictures, enhanced by beautiful scenes in natural color which appear- ed in the National Geographic Maga- zine. Mr. Haboush is the author of "AMY Shepherd Life in Galilee." Wherever Mr. Haboush has appear- ed, whether it is before great North American Churches, Conferences, As- semblies, School and 'C'olleges, before London audiences, or on the platform in the ancient city of 'Damascus, he has interpreted the Scriptures in the light of places and people. 'He brings to you the very breath of Scriptural times and places and people. ' Madam Ha(bousii' will assist in costumes and Oriental music. ' • ery. The driver of the car, who was not held, has.'been a daily visitor to the bedside of the patient, as has his father.' Young Bundy was pust pull- ing away from the curb and was, still in low gear when the. girl stepped out in the path of the big automobile.— Goderich Star. Former Brusselite Dies Suddenly Bruce Wilson, a re4ident of Brus- sels some 35 years 'ago, died sudden - Sy whiae..visiting his sister in Brant- ford on August 5th. He was always an interested worker in young_ peo- ple's interests. While in Brussels he was an active worker in. the Young People's organizations at the Metho- dist Church. In Brantford, he 'was. secretary of the Y.M.C.A., For the past number of years he has. been living in Itchaea, and at the time of his death was returning from a vaca- tion, in Muskoka. 'He took a heart at- tack during the- night at his sister's house in Brantford, and before medi- cal pis' could be surnlrnoned, he was 'dead. Burial was made in the Itchaca cemetery on Tuesday.—Brussels Post. Breaks Neck in Fall from Truck Plunging headlong to the road from a truckload of wood as it was going up a grade on the county road near H,olyropd, James Thornton, 34, well- known Ripley baker and an official in baseball circles of Bruce County, died an hour later 'at 5.30 Monday. He suffered a broken neck and crush- ed skull. Thornton was sitting on the load of wood while his brother Bert, cif Teeswater •drov'e the machine. At the grade a half mile from Holyrood .the Ripley man lost his balance and fell to the hard gravel surface, land- ing directly on his head. Coroner Dr, Jahn• Ferguson, Kincardine, wa s sums m'oned, and the circumstances investi- gated by Provincial Officer Waud, of Walkerton: It was not thought an in- queSt would be necessary. James Thornton was well known in the dis- trict. He took keen interest in all sporting activities and was vire-pre'si- dent of the Lakeside Baseball L'e'ague. Surviving, besides his wife, formerly Margaret Harkness, Teeswater, is a three-year-old son, Jack. — Win.gham Advanoe-Times. Mystery Man, When Dead Lacks Mbney or Friends Wealth, say the philosophers, isn't everything. Dr. J. W. Lowry, "the richest man in Lawrence county," had money, power, learning, but when he died recently, possilbly the victim of. 'a m'urderer's hand, there was not a single intimate friend to sorrow at his bier. Te fabulous amount of cash he wa. 'supposed to have could not be fours . . IDe ective's and reporters pried into the .private life he had guarded so jealously,) a true men of mystery, exposing his cherished secrets in an effort to find who killed him. And most ironic of all, the $40,000 mausoleum he constructed to receive his body was empty; All that was earthly of him was distributed about the state to chemists, or physicians, or 'enifbaltmers, striving to explain his death. A snap of the fingers for wealth, said Fate. The myslierious death of Dr. Lowry the ,reputed owner of 101 parcels of Lawrence county property, and lead- er of the county Republican organiza- tiotr, !has given southern Ohio one of its most ensational murder investi- gatione. They nd him dead in his palace - like hoiin'e where ha lived alone with a7. a negro boy for- a servant. His head :was swathed in towels.. He ivas be- li•eved to have died a natural death. Rumors o8 foul play sprang up when weeks passed without the dis- covery of his will or his money; The body was exhumed for postm'ortesir, in the belief he -Might have -been poisoned. A virtual recluse, despite his lead- ership in the community, • he .had no close friends. Political and 'business warfare had brought shim several enemies and he was dhce attacked• while walking near his hone.. He was nearly always armed. Born in Greenbrier county, W. Va., in 1867, Dr, Lowry earned money for a medical education at the Univer- sity of Maryland by working around livery stables. WINGHAM Mr. and Mrs. Forgie and Miss Anna attended the funeral of the late Jos. Fellows which was held at Goderich on Saturday. Mr, Ronald Rae, of London spent the -holiday at the home of his par- entys, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae. . Miss Agnes Gibbons has. returned to her home after spending her vaca- tion at 'Ipperwash Beach. • Miss Eileen Mair, of Winnipeg, has returned home after spending the past month with relatives and friends in Prince Edward Island, Toronto, and Winghan. (Misses Grace Lehman, Helen and Edith Kinsie and Messrs. Gari Leh- man and Percy Barley,, of Kitchener, visited at theme of -Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Phippen on'Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. James Harwick and children, Elizabeth and Walter, who had been spending the past month with his sister, Miss Jessie Warwick, left on Sunday, and will sail on the Duchess of Richmond on August. lth •for Liverpool. Miss Mildred. Reid, of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid, Carl- ing Terrace. Summer Salads [During August, many of the vege- table and- 'salad plants are at their best. Among those which are useful for salad making are tender young carrots and onions, cooked young beets and new potatoes, Old later on, the second supply of green peas. Young cabbage, tomatoes, cucumbers, too, are plentiful. Many varieties of salad can be prepared from the above list. On a hot summer evening, when the very thought of a heavy meal is destructive to appetite, prepare a generous bowlful of crisp, ice-cold salad; serve it with a platter of thinlyesliced cold meat, and ' the appetite orf °the most wearied mem- ber of your family will he stimulat- ed. 'Ainvest attractive supper dish is made by heaping a vegetable salad She Was Never So Grateful In Her Life St. John, N. B.—"It's almost un'be- liev Zile—i can't myseif realize it— but Sargon ended my stomach trou- ble thrid had been pulling me db*n for eight years," recently declared Mrs. May Kelley, 94 Protection Street. "Why, I lived almost entirely on milk and crackers for a long time, but now T can eat anything I want without a sign of trouble. I've also been • entirely freed of castanets.. Uon by Sargon Pills. The didn't have t U . feet Jing celiac" (.l. AtHA1Rlr r / t4 you hundreds of dollars. to u Each subscription in arrears amounts to very little; :t multiply these small amounts by a large number of sub- scribers and one can easily see that the totalwill be con- siderable. dome -six hundred statements of arrears have recently been mailed to sub- scribers. If your have receiv- ed one will you please co- operate by remitting in the addressed and postage paid envelope which you. will find enclosed. 'Thank You. The Huron Expositor McLean Bros., Publishers, in the centre of the platter, over- lapping thin slices of cold meat at either end and garnishing it with crisp lettuce leaves and a few sprigs of fresh mint. A mixture of season- ed vegetables combined with a little crisp celery makes an excellent fill- ing for whole tomatoes. When lettuce is scarce, tender young cabbage makes a good basis for apple's, cucumbers, tomatoes, pineapple and otheir'mixtures, and if daintily garnished may be. served without.lettuce. Rules For Mixing Vegetable Salads. (I) Choose your materials care- fully. Make sure that the flavor. of the different vegetables blends well. (2) When using onions, be sure that the onion flavor is not too pro- nounced. Better to rub a cut onion around the inside of salad bowl, and obtain the flavor in this way, than to add pj;,,'ces of cut onion—unless it is an onion salad. (3) When you cook vegetables to use in salads, do not cook them quite as soft as for ordinary use. If ;oo well done they become niiushy when mixed, with the dressing. They should be firm. (4) 'When serving a mixed ,vege- ta'ble salad, the finished salad will be more attractive if each vegetable is marinated separately, then mined to- gether lightly just before serving. By marinating we mean allowing the, vegetable to stand in a cold place with a little French' dressing oft it. If you have never done this, you will find a great difference in the flavor of your salad when.you try it. (5) Cut all pieces in small, uni- forni,pieces. If cut too large, the dressing will not penetrate sufficient• ly; if cut too small the salad is un- attractive to the eye. (6) 'Make your salad attractive to look at as well es to eat. Never throw the ingredients carelessly to- gether. (7) Vary your salads frequently, and serve them with different dress- ings. Don't let them become mon- otonous. (8) ' Try to find out the type of salad the men of the family like and m,akle it for them, frequently. Usually, men do not eat enough salads. (9) Remember to have both salad vegetalbles• and dreekipg ire cold. Cucumber' Boat Salad. Wash three cucumibers, peel and cut in halves (lengthwise). Care- fully remove inside of cucumbers and lent in thin slices. Take one cup chopped salmon and refill the cu- cumber shell With pieties of cucu'm'ber and salmion. 'Garnish -*yeah, capers and add salad "dres'sin'g, Chill and serve on water crews.. Cucumber and Carrot Salad. Grate or grind uncooked carrots. Mix with mayonnaise to which cream has been added, one part cream to three or four of mayonnaise. Add salt and pepper to taste. Heap a mound on lettuce and surround with sliced cucumbers. , Carrot and Celery Salad (Peanut Dressing) ;Cut cold- cooked carrots in thin strips and mix with an equal quantity of crisp celery, cut in small pieees.•Serve son lettuce with peanut dressing, made by whipping four tablespoonfuls of peanut butter into one cup of 'boiled dressing. , Macedoine Salad 1 cup cooked string beans 1 cup cooked carrots, cut in cubes 1 cup cooked cauliflower, in small pieces I cup cooked peas 1 hard -cooked egg 1 small green pepper, chopped. Marinate each vegetable separ- ately in French dressing, and chill thoroughly. Arrange vegetables in separate nests on crisp lettuce leaves and spr•in;kle with green pepper, Chop egg, add to dressing with a few drops of onign juice and serve on salad. se Gieen -- Green Pepper and Celery Salad SS green pepper, shredded 2 cups dicedeelery 12 sliced stuffed olives Salt and pepper Mayonnaise Crisp lettuce. Mix green pepper, celery, olives and seasoning with enough may'o'n- naise to moisten. Place on crisp let- tuce leaves. Garnish with mayon- naise. Stuffed Beet Salad Use cooked beets of medium size. Scoop out the centres and fill with cream cheese and cream mixed to- gether. Chopped chives may be added, too, if desired. Serve on shredded cabbage salad with a thin mayonnaise over them. Cottage cheese may be used instead of cream cheese, - Salad Of New Cabbage: 3 cups shredded cabbage 3 tomatoes, diced 6 pimiento -stuffed olives ', cup coarsely chopped peanuts les cup mayonnaise. Use crisp white cabbage, finely shredded. Combine with two to'nila- tdese skinned and diced. Add the olives and nearsely chopped peanuts. Mix lightly and moisten with the mayonnaise. Heap on lettuce leaves, garnish with a tomato sliced thinly, and top with a whirl of mayonnaise 'dressing. Vitamin Salad Take equal parts of raw spinach and lettuce. Wash the vegetables thoroughly. Roll the leaves of both .greens into a firm bundle and place on a tutting hoard. With a sharp knife cut into the finest shreds pos- sible. Wash and prepare a few green onions. Cut into fine slices. Toss together in a bowl and mix with French dressing. Garnish with balls of cottage cheese sec:staled with paprika. $4OOOO. in Pri3es and Attractions Canada's Ptogreas is demonstrated at the Western Fair. Come and see the marked improvement that has taken place in all lines of Agriculture and business endeavours. fnr\Canada is winning a place in the front rank of the Nations. Go vard with Canada. Prize List and Information Mailed on Rearrest. ENTRIES CLOSE ry1UGUST 91st 26 .L H. Saunders, President W. D. Sadcaon, Secretary', September 1146, 1933 • 2