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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-12-21, Page 61, swom,,,wz,W1W1iI1044A,IIISMWW141117WWW, 404 .r, L•. .fromi Page 2) .an killed, another grave - the car in which they OW was demollahed by a G. eetrie train ii a level cross -. Highway No, 3, just cut- *Oath:east boundary of Ceada- el,a1,05 _mon on Saturday. Oahe eget 34, .of -27 London Wi:ndsor, was almost in- ' ',4s13.1ecl. when he was catapulted ethe tont side of the car a- a' telephone pole. A. W. -eYea, aged 31, 420 E-mory Street, Condep driver, of the car, was found from the left door of the -earaase 'with his foot caught :by a floor are(43. Re was takento Alexandra „ad.:1-lespital, believed to be critically in- ured. Re was found to be suffering .rafireen eeneussionainternal injuries and - a crushed chest. Booth leaves a wife and fahnily of three children. Grieves also is married but has no children.— Gaderich SigoaL To Have New Post Office (Dna to the continued untiring ef- oots of Mr. George Spotton, local • M.P., Brussels is to have a new 'post office in the very near, future. Speci- fications of the proposed plan have been viewed and promise a very fine building, which will be a credit to the • village and comenseeity. It is to be a three storey structure, two upper, and a basement. Living quarters for a , caretaker will occupy the top of the building, while the main floor will house the main office and rural mail department. The :basement will be equipped .with up-to-date heating are pliances for the whole—.Brussels Pot Lindenfield - Wells The wedding was solemnized on Monday afternoon et the Anglican Church Rectory, Exeter, when the Rev. M. A. Hunt, united in marriage Verdun Pauline, /daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wells, Exeter, to Lloyd Bol- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Linden - field, Exeter. They were attended by Wise: Lulu Linden:Beide sister of the groom, and Mr, E-rnest Wells -brother of the bride. The bride ware a dress of white silk crepe with yel- low trimmings and a white Rhine- stone bandeau on her hair. After a short trip they will reside in Exeter —Exeter Times -Advocate. Old Boy Honored 11VIr. R. B. !Samuels, for many years manager of the Bank of Montreal at Kingsville, formerly an employee of the Molsons Banff staff in Exeter ' was guest of honor at a testimonial banquet -tendered him by some sixty Ibirsiness, and professional men of Kingsville at the Hotel Moore. alr Samuels was presented with a fine travelling bag, and Mrs. Samuels, al- though not present, was remembered with a bouquet of flowers. Following ECZEMA Chafing and Skin Irritations quickly relieved by 11:10.011ASE'S ON GUARANTEED 4% CERTIFICATES A legal investment for Trust Funds $100. and Upwards Accepted for Terms of 5, Years. Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION TORONTO • H 0 TE L • WAVERLEY COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT MODERN -WRITE FOR FOLDER• SPADINA AVE.& COLLEGE ST. • TO -R0 N TO • e)(ilaktea, dinner na.allber of address* es 'were given on a brief informel lar"agrana -Mr, and M. Samuels left lash wk for their �e at Daytona Reach, Florida, where they are apende ing the winter.—Exeiter Times-Advia 'eat% MeMbera of Cast Treated to a Goose Dinner • Follavving the play, "Fuller's For- tune," presented under the auspices. of the Main Street Ladies' Aid, the lad- ies served a delicious goose dinner; with all the good thaws that accom- pany it, to the raembeesof the cast. The table was set in the clubroom and :pink crepe paper centred its snowy length while park flowers and candles made an attractive central decor -salon. After the ,bountiful re- past had been partaken of :Mrs. Geo. Kersey, president of the Ladies' Aid, on behalf of the .Society, presented Mrs. T. W. Health, whew :directed the play, with a lovely china pie plate and pastry server, also :a dainty sue gar and cream set. • Compliments to her and to the cast were extended.— Mitchell A,dvecate. Died At Toronto Word was reeeived by Mrs. L. W. Roffman of town of th.essud.den death of Mrs. J. Austin. Young, formerly. Miss Jessie Veiteh, whose death took place at her home in Toronto Sunday moerarte, December eth, fallowing a lengthy airless. Mrs. Young was a former popular school teacher of Zurich public school and her death will come as a shock to her many friend's. She leaves to mourn her loss a 'sor- rowing husband and a son four years of age.—Zurich (Herald. Purchase Larger Ship Mayor Lee has receieed a letter from Seaway Lines, of Detroit, stat- ing that they have purchased a ship to carry 300 passengers. This, it is understood, will be placed on the route covered the past summer by the Steamer Ilibou. Evidently Seaway Lines with the past season's .experi- ence are convinced of the possibili- ties of the route and intend with im- proved acceinimodation to develop the business in the coming year.—Gode- rich Signal. A Close View of Bruin .While driving along .between Elgin - field end Birr one day lest week, Rus- sell Drennan, ehaueur to Mr. Charles Wurtele, was somewhat startled to find his car suddenly confronted by a good-sized black bear. The driver pulled up to give the intruder on the highway eyery privilege due one of his size, but the bear merely gave the car a curious look, dropped to all fours and trotted leisurely off along the road, soon after to disappear in a bush. After the first shock of seeing the animal it was• quite interesting to watch its movements, particularly when it started to move away, said Drennan.—Goderich Signal. Leg Broken in Car Accident Evelyn Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Wingham, had her leg, broken in a motor accident on Sunday afternoon, while riding with her parents. Mr. Evans was driving towards Wingham and was meeting John Garniss. of Ludt:now, accompan- ied by his wife, his son Frank and his wife, whp were alm.ost over one ef the bridges just South of the town, which. Mr. Evans thought was hardly wide enough for passing. He applied the brakes, throwing his car across the road, which was struck by the car of Mr. Garniss.—Wingham Ad- vanee-Times. In Retreat At the opening of this century, the greatest and most outstanding dis- ease enemy of mankind was tubercu- losis. To-claa, tuberculosis is in re- treat, but not defeated. It is for us to determine how rapidly the retreat is to be pressed and the enemy an- nihilated. Those who bewail the evils of the present day would be well advised to give eome attention to its achieve- ments. The yesterdays were, in some ways, more attractive and picturesque .ibut they were nothing nearly so com- fortable or as safe as the to -day in -which we live. Most diseases which have been con- quered were overcome by -means of the discovery of some epedfie means for their prevention or through the d:evelapante-nt of a method to prevent their spread. Diphtheria is vanquish- ed by diphtheria amimunization, and typhoid fevet disappears when water and milk supplies are made safe. It is re -markable, but none the less true, that tuberculosis is in re- treat despite the fact that no specific means for the prevention or cure of the disease has been discovered. Tuberculosis is in retreat because the people have learned about this par- ticular disease enemy, and they are fighting it with intelligence based up- on their understanding. What do we know about tubercu- losis? We know that every case comets from some previous one. Turn this idea around, and you will see that just as soon as those who now have the disease stop passing it on to others, then tuberculosis will come LBss srE,PN w011 IN ciUi TT actually takes ten than 10 wort* of Magic Baking Powder to intake a cake, and you can cou nt on good results.. every'rlute! No wonder Canada's cookery experts s it doesn't pay to take chances with inferior baking powder. Bake with Magic and be 'Sinai 1 1N cArADA , • "CONTerelealpatallate'lltiaa. mateikentaiteveirtfolepsue'. miarantee thattaid Bake* . aceseer is free from ,aelm or rinyliareafillampreiliener. • HEADACHE INDIGESTION quickly relieved 41, /ISE'S to an end. There is so much less: tuberculosis to -day chiefly because patients have learned in sanatoria, the public have ,read it in newspapers and have heard It in lectures, that taberculosis • is epread from one person to another in the germ-laden,sputnan of the tuber- mil:me. Just so far as we have gone in stopping the transfer, of s-puturni, to that extent have we pressed upon the retreating enemy. It is much 'More easy to fight an enemy you know than one, you do not .know. Those who know that thy have tuberculosis are not our enem- ies, because knowing . that they have. the disease, they can take precau- tions to protect the people with whom they come in -contact. The real en- emy is the tuberculous patient who, because he does not know that he has the disease, is spreading the germs of tuberculosis in his sputum. These unsuspected eases must be revealed, through organized efforts at case - finding, if we are to defeat the en- emy that is Tuberculosis. Questions concerning Health, ad, dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociatian, 184 College Street, Teron- to, will be answered ,personally by letter. Plant Food in the Soil Soil analysis is a means of measur- ing or deteerraning the amounts of plant food in ,the soil. Ch.emieal an- alysis in itself does not furnish the ,evidence for the exaot elassification of seals as to productiveness. Soil analysis, however, has a practical usefulness in indicating marked chase acteristies and deficiencies', where euich exist, and in suggesting appro- priate fertilizers and national meth- ods of soil management. Facts of that kind have a greater significance in the ease of virgin areas than when obtained from cultivated, manured and cropped soil. Predictions from analyses as to productiveness cannot be of a positive nature; they can. be ,suggestive and tentative only because the food content, though fundamen- tal and all-important, is only one of a large number of ever-changing fac- tors influencing and controlling growth. Although -rigid "standards of fertility!' cannot be established, nevertheless the large number of an- alyses of Canadian soils made in the laboratories of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture throughout many years permit of definite statements being' made in respect to the signi- ficance to be attached to the essen- tial plant food percentages. Cod Liver Oil and Cattle Cod liver oil has never attained very great prominenee in supPle- imienting the rations of the larger farm animals because the nutrients which it can supply, or help to make available, can be precured almost eq- nelly well, and much more cheaply, from the ordinary farm live stock feeds, plus a minilmum of purchased supplements such as eroteln feeds and minerals. 'There are some occasions, hewev- er, when cod liver oil constitutes a valuable feed for the larger farm animals. Pigs being grown during the winter months sometimes develop an unthrifty rachitic condition, result- ing from an evident deficiency of some of the vital feed elements. Such animals can obten be brought into better condition by feeding cod liver oil. If trouble is anticipated, small •davees of the oil will /probably correct •any tendency to a rachitic condition. --+Fieh Meals and Oils Bulletin, Do- minion Deparitment of Agriculture. Clean Nests, Clean Eggs 'It takes less time to place dean straw in the nests than it takes to clean eggs. Some eggs will became ditty in spite of the best af care, but the egg cleaning work is greatly re- duced if the nests are cleaned at egg gathering time when dirt is noticed and a little clean straw is added once or twice each week. This is a good early morning job before the hens E, -tart using the nests. If you have no etravv stack, :keep a bale of straw in each lasing house so that a mea- sure of loose straw can be worked 'up and added 'by handfuls to any nests where the boards are (becoming bare or the straw is soiled. Weekly Crop Report Prevailing weather in most parts of Ontario until the first week in De- cember was quite exceptional. Where- as last year cattle had been fed for five or six weeks prior to this time, the open fall this year permitted far- mers to leave their cattle on pasture, thus shortening the winter feeding period materially. It was a fine aut- umn for plowing too. Gvey County reports that never for the past few years has so much grain been. mar- k.eted. This is largely due to the fact that prices of cattle were low, grain was cotelparativake high and there were exceptional ,grain, crops this year. Several carlots. livesteek have been shipped from Brant and Haldimand counties to the United Stabe.a in the past few weeks. Cop- ious rains relieved the water short- age in many districtsse far' a wells and cisterns were concerned. 1 Fume. grade poultry is selling in L' eln at 25i cents to 28 cents a pound with 'wholesale prides, 20 to 23 centa Young turkeys are 'bringing 27 cents a pound in Wentworth. A .strong de- mand for hay is noted in Hastings, with mixed hay selling at $14.00 a toe. In Peterborouah county, potatoes have been, selling at 45 to 50 mall a bag, and aVfeIntoth apPles at .011a bushel, Alq...N.Ottlitrn t2 040 te12,25 a bushel. Frontenac reports hat cheese .prOducia prof:hired thila year Mire 4e6i4itsoit et.i. &nt, while butter preductiett has {trammed qualtly. Buttelf.at -Priem( range .st-, round 19, Chats a neat& „ 14' Ja g.w,w,0 ell., • , crowd Mies Relea 'Grade ef. Brantford spent the Wealcsend.witb her.parents, Mr. and Mr, JaMea-Grouin. Ile. end Mae. ` Atkins' of • Detroit epeat a few dawiththe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Kenna. Mr. John McGrath shipped a fine carload of horses to Quebec City on Saturday. On Wednesday evening a turd party was held in the Parrish Rail. Prizes were wen by Mrs. T. J. lfolyneaux andelack 'Bruicer. A dainty- lunch was served by .the ladies. • STANLEY The school concert in S. 5: No. 4, Saatiiley,, will be held! on Tuesday ev- erang; December labh. A full pro- gram of ,Ohalstmas recitations, drills, seniges cliiilegues, 'te;, wilt- be given. and, no doubt, .Santa 'Claus is intend- ing to call during the evening. • !Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons of London and. Mr. and Mrs. !Itallet. Par- sons of Hensall were Sunday guests with Me. and Mrs. .Archie Parsons of Stanley. .. , STAFFA . (Intended for last week.) The Y.P.S. met in the. church Sunday evening, Dec. 9th, Wail the president, Russell Warden, .presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn. The slate of new officer's: were then pree- -carted and voted on by the young ,peo- ple and stand as follows; Honorary president, Rev. Turner; president, Rust -all Warden; viceepresident, Vic- tor Dininin; secretary, Dorothy Gray; :assistant secretary, Donalda. _ray; treasurer, Alvin Wosden; Fellewiship .convenoe, Audrey Dalian; Missionary convenor, Vera Rambler; Citizenship cementite -Isabelle .Gray; Literary con- venor, Beth Turner; Recreation. con- venor, .Caaa Drowns 'organist,_Marien Drake; Publicity convenor, Norval Norria; Leadership, Arthur Dinnin. Mr. Turner then gave an•aecolint conference; after whieh Alvin Wor- den took charge of the .meeting 'and 'another hymn was sung. Ada Speare read the .Seripture lesson and Victor Dinnin led in prayer. Geo. Clark then sang a solo, after which the topic was given by Carl Drown entitled', "United Our .Feaces." Another hymn was sung, followed by the Mizpah Benediction. 'Mrs. Sol. rOapling and sons, Oscar and Ira, of Sha.keseeare, .visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.. J. M. Gray: 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reid and family of Fullerton slpent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs, 0. W: Reed. The many friends, of Rev. MI, Park- er of the Anglican, 'Church here, were sorry to learn on Sunday that .he being meowed to a new appointment in the near future, Rev. Parker has been in this parish. seine eight years and while hese won .for himself many friends who are eorry to see him go. The members of the congregation en- tertained him •aildhis bride to a so- cial evening at the home of Mrs. Jas. Muller on Monday evening. Kinistine 'cemetery. on - on., , is . ELIMVILLE .. , (Intended for last week.) Miss Catherine Peters of London spent the week -end at her home here. The Sunday ,School classes are pre- paring for a Christmas concert to be held on Wedneeday, December 19th. The W. A. held a very successfdl sup -per and bazaar on Friday night last inthebasement of the church. A splendid chicken sipper was serv- al by the ladies and a beautiful (Ke- pley of useful and ornamental articles were for ,sale, a large amount of which were disposed. of. A varied program was Oven by local talent, 'Ster the supper and sale, and was tery much enjoyed by the large theft was present. The pro- eeds of the evening amounted to thou t :ROO_ AUBURN (Intended for last week) The annual meeting of the Knox United ,Church Young People's Socie- ty was held on. Tues'd'ay night Olives - Anderson was in (the chair. 'After prayer by Dr. Mortimore, Morris Bean read the Scripture; Dorothy Craig gave a very interesting talk on "Love the Lauda Christian Living." Then followed the election of officers con- ducted by Dr. Mortirreare: President, Marjorie Toll; secretaty-treasurer, Keith Arthur, assistant secretary - treasurer, Harry Sturdy; convenors of cordmittees: Fellowship, A, Hasty; Missionary, N. Coutts; Citizenship, V. Sharp; Literary, (Ruth Straughan; So- cial, Oliver Anderson. The meeting closed with the 'Nlizpali Benediction.. lhe regular meeting of the United Church WaVLS(. was held on Tuesday afternoon the president, Mrs. C. 'Straughan in the chair. Mrs:. J. J. Washington, Misses—Ethel Washing- ton, and Ruth Straughan read Scrip- ture portioas. Mes. C. Straughan op- ened the talk on the chapters on In- dia. Mrs. Yungblut read, the devo- tional leaflet and! Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Kellough read articles ion the dhapters. Miss. Ruth .Straughan sang a solo. Then the following officers were elected': President, Mrs.! C. Straughan; honorary president, MZ9. W. , J. '1Vfortimere and M. Small; let vice-presideitt, It*sh J. J. Washington; 2nci vice-president, aVfrs. !XeYes'; re- cording secretary, Mist M. King; as- sistant and (Press secretary, Miss! M. Silvan; literature and corresponding secretary, Mils. Bean; 'treasurer, Mrs. Illuitehi; secretary Christian !Stever& ship, !Mrs. W. Anderson; kin.ance Committee, !Mrs. J. Woods, !Mrs.. An- delosony 'Miss P....A, Blair, 41,re. Jae, gOberton,,,Mrs. W. H. ,Sheppard, Mrs. • nnifighttan, Ma' J. J. Washington; tigers' Secretary, Mrs, Irwin; Supply Contonittee, Ms. WIbarn Stratighan, Mr. Spaing.torti,Mra 'MrS.' M6gtidge; AVfassibtary , • , ceradVe" est PEA RSON'S ipisea cseuies iUed REO LJ • farienal lifte; Orega fiewanatawn en , t'adaY' *rid Y Nfre. Dodd ancr Mrs. lOaaph k;gWing ViSitted With *len& Pada!! Hilelt; Mrs. John Symington ivtbli friendsBlytth; Mrs.-Melonald and l'aitlor.(1Gatlerich, With Mrs. jaa; johniaton; Mr. and 'Mks. j. Taylor With Mr. and IVIrs. LlOyd Raitligoy of ANTISEPTIC DISINFECTANT Missionary MonithlY !Secretary, H.-Mogridge; Social -Committee, A. Ferguson, Mre. Errett, Mrs. dy, Ma. Kellosigh, Mrs. Wright, . Wood; pianist, Miss S. Garter; as- sistant pianist, Mrs. W. J. Mortiraoree rausie cemnattee, Mrs. Munroe Mira: Craig, Mrs. McCiinehey.. ,,It was de- cided to ask Ds. l/Lortanre to speak to the ladies at the .Iarmary meeting. • !Mr. Albert MCIOlinchey has gone to London for the winter.. Vasitors: Mr. and rs. Earl Alli- son, Goderie'h, 'and W. MeClinchey, Exeter, withaMe. Charles •Beadle; Mr. Geo. /Hamilton with Mr. Wilfred Plunkett; Mr. arid Mrs. Alfred Tab - butt, Goderich, with Mr. and BiressCE. Phillip. Folks away: Mr. Reg Scholtz and Mies Irene Leatherland •with friends in Whitechurch; Mr. and Mrs, John Yungbiut, Madeline and Carl attend - !The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist Char& held ,their monthly meeting Oli Decernher att. at the home of Mrs , - 24. -C. Robertson with 17 members and 6 *Sit** present Several lovely and well knowtehystins were sung and Mrs. WeleNer read. Matthew 25; 1Vfrii. Jas. Raithloy led: in prayer. After" the business (period the folleWing pro- gram was lenjayed: Readings. Mies. Hoeva#,. 1VIes. E. lRathby, Mrs. P. Raithby, Mrs. Glen! Raithby, Miss El- kin and ?Mrs. Maiming. Mr9, L,Oer: gusen and Mrs. -E. Raitaibyr sang a duet and the ladies' orthestra pled two numbers,. Mies M. !Small gave a Short talk, and -Mrs. Asquith ed the meeting with prayer and :blve boistess served lunch. Little four-yerar-old Eleanor Andrew 'met with a Very painful accident this. week when she toppled into a bafles. of hot water. Her hack' Was 'badly burned, but is doing as well as; can be expected. $ Lost Itis Fat by Taking' Jruseben . , "I have been' ratlier adverse to onY advertialid medicine," Writes a collies..pont, "but a Mend of Mine whom -had-not seen.for two years, visited me s.Fv11 weeks ago, and IF!!insist ten yea lovs fairly amazed to gee him. When1 last samr hiin he was! 21.8 lbs. I thought he had been ill, but he fella methat be never felt !better in his iffe. I asked him how he . lost his fat, because we used to Pall hint 'Table He said, "By itaacin,g .1Cruschen Salts regalnat" every ,inerningl! .emad hardly credit • it, but- knowing bJn well, I. can believe hisia.”—IF. E. The six salts of Kruseb•en assist the internal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that en - clamber the !system:. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes—slowly, yes —but !surely. You f.eel wonderfully healthy, youthful, . and .energetie— more so then ever before in your life. HISTORY DOES REPEAT Every Mining Camp of Importance has originated by a 'discovery of such great importance that it attracts and 41 holds experienced prospectors and mining men. FOR EXAMPLE.—The Hollinger in Porcupine The Wright -Hargreaves in Kirkland Lake The Young -Davidson in Matachewan The Noranda in Rouyn Little Long Lai in the Long Lac Area The Siscoe in Dubuisson • ro These finds all attracted prospectors and mining men to stake and develop these districts, and have all met with outstanding success. AND NOW THE M• AKWA CHAMPAGNE Gold Mines, Limited (('' (No Personal Liability) In May of last year Wesley Clause made a gold find of outstanding im- portance on ground that is now owned by Makwa Champagne. When the im- portance of this find became known hundreds of prospectors and mining men rushed to the Makwa Champagne district ,with the result that the district has been solidly staked. Many mining companies and syndicates have pur- chased ground in this area and are now actively engaged in developing their proPerties. " Results to date have more than justified the faith these expert mine mak- ers' had in this district, and after careful inspection and examination, they expressed their faith in the find making a mine, by staking hundreds of claims surrounding this spectacular discovery. Fortunes have been made by purchasing the initial issues in the above mines. HISTORY DOES REPEAT ! Fortunes should be made by purchasing Makwa Champagne Gold Mines Limited - NOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Phone, write or wire the following brokers— LLOYD INVESTMENTS Goutrac H, ONT. KING EDWARD sEcuRrnts King Edward Hotel TORONTO JUNIOR GOLD SECURITI S,Ltd 17-19 Melinda St, TO ONTO Please send me more information on Makwa Champagne Gold Mines Limited without ob- ligation. Name Address City or Irtiwn 81,. E. • 1 11; tekseetiaisail'edai '4;;• •!, ' 4 • .4.