The Huron Expositor, 1935-03-08, Page 3I 1, 1 %7 ;1 , �q . ...... ..... .
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"j-11 Passeo $400, 71.'%,*,,;,1D0r1eM.1"! 4 1
Zr 0 Q,
Mrs. Anthony AJI�4 Hu. hie, As o, , AnWO NO*
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.,g, ,uW,de 6av .
A I � At Home of Her. I 60, Am on WMMIO, 08 No, KOhl"nu!
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. �' o0sch, 67% Joan, XOMAIPW , , 14%9�
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- . Dauvahl r'. II-Razel Perry 41,00. Isr-1 4PAY, , W -0a,
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I . . ,*Mnley 9,40/q,,"We i4e 709, 'j
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,The ,,eceot,A�*th 99 Mrs, Anthony Renwith ArailisitronV, 70, 'AWI., Oesch N�
, 6 '49.0 -WiOla ti
Allan at:the home of her da I 9%, HIS 0070e, /0-� � Jr. $ -
.
I M&S. IL (�4.ane.&, oromarty, war � Bo�l e. ,st, F�4mo--Ruth MOMMIley .1
bb oi. 91%, Robbie IMeKinley 875/o, Remerly t,
l pagong of"llone of the last Of . -Elgin a
_ a, NoCtlinchey 7gVv. Jr, Mp�er
�at'and, esteemed Pao - - eaipher.
olat . a � 0g, Perry.,-�axel M. Smalle, T
I am,ge thant few a-ttainL"-485 . " I . . I .1 IP
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a checry,'thought I. I dii __-1 11.10.1 I " I
, lul and,' I , www"MR.'' E
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I position, -Mrs Allan, ed hersea - - . I I 1. - a
I tbo not Only 4er faniAlry but everyone It"
who ,had the .good fortune of lm*w- Seen - latoutity. Papers I:
Ing her. Her unwavering care and I 11
love for h.er.Jamily, whawvw-e LUCE- I . . � - -
. concern, marked ' To Install Graphic Meter at Elevator.
�ahief I her as a I
soother,, whose memory will ever be In Order to d-pteliftidne just .*hat ,2
. Adherished, while the kindly ,,interest changes will be neviessary. in the pres- o
ohe to,ok in the. welfare of her neigh- ent -power cogAract, of the Goderich I
� bDrs pm1adle her a t�vsted friend. .. Elevator and Transit Oo., a'graphic t
I 'it may be said that: day's of sick-, chart i's being installed at the plant t
giess. were few in the -long life of the to check up -on the exact amount of I
I ,deceased, and right Up to the ialnes,s power used and to, note periods' of s
i causing her death she. displayed that peak and low consumiption. Equip, 'a
I ifine, old spirit, ,of courage and forti- mpn,t for this purpose was'authorized e
tude that characterized her through at the meeting of -the P.U.10. of la�t c
ith,e, ioany rugged days of early pio- Thursday eyening. It will be secur-
I Xleering, when luxuries were few and ed from'the H.E.P.C., Toronto, and �
. . lhardships fretluelit, Like others,. she will cost $400. :,The low price is ae- (
1hadi her hours Of sorrow and sadness counted for by the fact that the
... through bereavements in, her fanilily equipment has been u8e,-d before. As S
.Circle, -but ith true Christian fortd- stated by !Mayor H. J. A. MoEwen 'I
� Tn nomination; address, some re- r
tude she bore her troubles in silence, in his . I
. which exen-uplified her splendid faith. vision of -the, Company's contract will ,
Mrs. Al-lan's maiden n,%Tne was Mar- be necessary in order to retain. their '
will have to be (
I gardt Wilson, ,daughter of the late ,business. Just *hat I
MT. and ,Mrs. John Wilson, of Dor- done -is not yet known, but the mat-
, chester township, who . se union was ter is being stuffied.�Goderlch Star. I
I
. ]blessed with thirteen children, only . - Ice Harvest Over I
. two of whom are still living: Mrs' ' This spring the'sun, will have about i
Kerr,' of. Fairbury, Nebraska,.. and 1,qojo tons. less, ice to melt on. Lake i
, OIrs. Routledge, of Zurich. Huron at - the harbor, as, a result of I
The deel4sed was maTTled to Mr. this ,season's ice harvest, now com- (
. .
I AnthbnY Allan at _Birr in, 1868, the pleted. The ice is, fron� 12 to 16 inch- I
... year after, -Confederation, and moved es in thickness and the quality was d
jililmediattely to their new pbmeer never better, owing, -to *the light snow i
. .
I ]home on the 10th eoncession'of Rib- fall and ,severe frost., It is possible :
f bert, the farm now occupied by,her to read a newspaper - through the ,
.
� son, Frank, and which was better blocks, they are so clear. J. H-6 GrR7 I
I known to the older settlers as the ham & Son, Am. no harvested over 700
* 41Q.uarry Farm," because of its being tons, say the ige- this year is the
I ,,,.the only known quarry bed, in this best �Ion record,' and, the same story
�� . % country, and furnished comes from other points hereabounts.
.Faxit of the
I . iniany a door stone or window ledge A sa�nple was given an A -rating by
for the early buildings of Ithe dis- the goivernment, analyst at London.
I trict. . . others who harvested ice are L. Mas� ,
TO Mr. and Mrs. Allan, were b'o'rn kell, Richard, iOrr, McDonald BTos.,
I thirteen children,, eight of whom, are John Graham, H. Blackstone, McKay
I istill living: Benjamin and Stauley of Bros. and Bisset's Creanrery.----4Gode-
1 I. I Vlestlock, Alta., Harold of Drink- rich Star.
i , ,water, -Sask.; Wilson of Alcona, .
I Northern Orit., Ivy of Brant.foid, Ed- WinnerA ,in, "Bacon Litter. Competition
I I
� gar, Frank and' Mrs. iR. Quance of Following are the results of the
'
� , -Cromiarty, Ont. Two sons, William bacon litter co)irpetition 'for 1934 for
I vind Ernest, and three daughters, this dis�rict, including the Counties
. I Mary, Lottie and 'Millie, died some of Huron., Bruce, Wentworth, Water-
, years ago, while her husband prede- too, Lambiton and Oxford, First prize,
. ,cceased her in 1899, at the age of 6,g Andrew S,I�hnurr, Walkerton; 2nd,
, ....
i. RaIDh Ottm-an. Capetown; 3rd V
A . years, *
, . .,
I Besides her eight living sons and Zoeller, 'New Hamburg, R.R 2., 4thl
i'j - 4daugbters, 29 grandchildren and- 10 Alf. Buchanan, Hensall; 5th, A. J .
I
5
R. great grandchildren axe left to mourn squire, -Petrolia; 6th, J. Leslie Oliv-
�, '
i * the loss Of a loving cmuther and 4r; Brussels; 7th, Robert L. Bolton,
� grandmother. Dublin; 8th. John A. Taylor, Walton;
� h C
; I To the late Mrs. Allan belonged 9th, E. R. ' Knight, Brussels; 10t , .
i the distinction of being a member of L. Strong, Dobbdnton,; 11th ' Lorne
I �a famfily outstandingly .noted for its Freeman, Glanford Sta.; 12tb, Norm, -
V. longev'ity and few families can,boast an Langrell', Tillsonburg; 13th, Wil-
` , of such advanced ages. The father fred Forth, Waterdown; 14ith, James
;and mother reached the ages of 86 W. Smith, jBrusisels. There were a
�� I -and,89, respectively; 'her gtandfather total of 186 litters entered. - Brus-
�_ ;and. grandmother were 93 and 96 sels. Post. 4 .
.
�, . .
I years at the time of death, while her Knee Injured .
111, brothers and sisters, who predleceas- 'Mr. Frank Down of the 2nd con -
I F' -ed (her, all attained 'ageis rar"ging cession of Usborne, met with an un-
R,
, , , from 80 fto 93 years. fortunate accident on Monday morn -
r', ' The deceased was interred, in the ing which will confine him' to the
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A,, - Jamily plot in. Staffa cemetery where -house for a time. Mr. Down. and
I' *r4any friends gathered to perfoTin nce, were -endeavoring to
F I sun, ,Clare
I�E -the last kind offices to one whose in- raise a borse which had been sick
1 Iluence and example will long be re- for a time aird was canfined in, a bex
�_Ii menibered in the community stall. The animal when partly up
!Q , .. The ,pallbearers, consisted of six of
.. gave a lurch knocking !Mr. Down ov-
� 1her grand -sons: Ernest,j Anthony anq, er and partly falling on him. The
.. I 'Eldon Allan, Allen Quance, Preston ligam�errts of the right knee were
,
I . - I)earing and Alfred Ross. badly spra . ined but fortunately no
P - bones were ,broken. Mr. Down, was
r) � I - brought to, the office of Dr. Weekes
i, Farmer Bentoi�ier: "That drought for treatmerit.-Exeter Times-Advo-
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�11 I ,cost us over 6,000 bushels of wheat."
I . cate.
-5 Airs. Bentover: "Yes, but there is -
�� . -mothing without some good. During The Late Mrs. Allen
,� that dry spell we could at least get Mrs. Margaret Allen, who for the
I I I "lt out of the shakers.11-Daily Ex- pas, t 25 years has been. an esteemed
" ,�. (London). resident of Exeter, ,passed away at
,
. . . . . . �� I press . the home of her daught/ef, Mrs. R.
1�, . .. - Quan-ce, at 1CToTnarty. The deceased
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111.1 who was in her 85th year,
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I . . . in London Township,. near Birr, her
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, , . . maiden name'lbeing Margaret Wilson,
� , , .. �. nited in
. ,
" - Over'60 years ago she was u
,�. , I . �� I marriage'to the late Anthony Allen.�
", . �� . who predeceased her in 1900. Prac-
n' . I . -
,.,i,� . I .1 ti,cally all of her =rried ,,life ww
, . spent on a farmi in -Hibbert Town-
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�. . I ship, near Cromarty, where Mr. Al.
l 11 len conducted a stone, quarry. Aboud
�, , twenty-five years ago Mrs. Allen re.
f. I � .
: I . tired from the farm and moved t(
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, I . I � Rxeter. The deceased is survived' b)
.
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rf I five sons a -,,d one daughter. She �
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t�., I t, - also survived [by two sisters, Mrs. J
", .
�� I Routledge of Zuiich, -and Mrs. Ker
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, of the United Slates, The funeTa
. was held to Grace Church at Staff a
I I � ,-Zurich Herald.
I
1, Former Resident Dies in Toronto
� 11 , It
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(��,., I . L191U ID Vr p^STIE ,Mr. James E. Brooks received th,
.; ,. sad news Thursday afternoon "of th.
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� I passing of ibis, brother-in-law, J. V
.2 � _Aii , , , I 1E POLISIH McAlpine in -Toronto -that day. Th
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e I .. . AIRE YOU .,
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� . . BUILDING,,or
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I '... . I .. REMODEILLING ? I
I . .� . Dofft commit yourself until_yon
. . . t all the facts about E. S. P.
. T,
. C4 - steel Truss, Plank Truss
� i . or Cantilever types.
, Mak~ use of our twenw years' '
* experience in Barn Buildffig I Let
. I the Engineers in our F rm Bifdd-
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. ingq Del)artment advise you. Their
serirkdr�ere absbItitely free tct
I I 1rarm&§ who ewe building Or
. remoddlling. - ''
I . a Write today
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I , I pa"pls doo gif Twouto.8nd MOUtrme871oA
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EMERS'S"'!
, A%AP wait I '. T'!1LV-' I g ;F
, ps:6- A in tbe, 9"%, . each !iAdbW",. hovixiv, oquas.� . " , � 'i� �,§W,�,_ ,;;�
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Pi h4vo-beeg A U*rtyr to TheAmA-; k0oll''Fi0b � 7 ",, ii ,�-.� .
Care "'Of -"t . A W, I I I Q., ". "I
thewdul Th&$AtqWft of-thip . 1 1 . - 11111�7��, � I
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sTA:11(r<)r some ,tbA� yegs, For . five 1 Fresh fish. �sbo`ljj � , ". "; " �, � &
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, nev)Qr � -7�e allow- '*� M-1 1. " ,
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- . . ,,, , i`r, ,� - 3 'when 0 Wale -1 - : : . ;`, !6 , , ...
mrs t was so affected that it was 6d to stand In 1wa I* , i. tl,oa c4mium, W115 mew.gifted,1when I �. � I
.40 able, ' mhde� Each year,'Wbeu,annu-i#,es,4* *' , 0-P,01 , ��� E I
ith,the greatest difficulty I W it,to aase asb 11; quickly 'but . . � 7, ��,,i,,� '11�9 I ,;?0 "I �' , � "I, .1 I' � .1011
I , IS a ... , I --- .
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I I I gavAr; ,w .0 - ftle tbe. triball census roll , U . .1 11, I _. .1 R�90 11 l-'I'S"i 1� I 111
r ,earry on my 1butiness. I n d ,O . I 11 .�;111' *
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then t # &Y ' ',i,'L,,��t,,t!�q. A,114e ,""�
A Sy �8y cPXef`nl1y., -,,PA . U , � P4 eN I,',,
, , n 'keel) up ��nd -the s�On dlividW W the oww 'i; ' 'p "", ','.' , ,
am a bamberby trade� Allterhavmg it in, a cold 14a.ce, 'Use ,pqj.?�r towels, � . It is de�,14 - i,m *`%;6 ',`i,I' , ,
. . 1� igp�t
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number of IiLdianis living at that*ite , ,1 ,, _,�.,. -'11-11,.t-, I,, iQ
fed numerous ren*dies, I was fin- then there- -will not be k1mix,dox u ,, , b. iand 1etters of 'Cr d- 0m, , xw, , . . i�l $'s
i nd wash afterwarvc " Th cti 5e vhiv,h the Tj;ytwd .11 I --- I..'' - ,. 11 - " 0, 11'
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_ .clofhs th. seaWa . States-a;d"G;�&-h4d' in mind when -art tr= tolp, 4mm .1 ,
llq ,advised to try Krusaen, I aq . cash. AP "'k, * i,;J_qW1'J,J,,4Q,,0 - I
[eased to say that after having used When fish ii frozeft.when it arrkoes , " , � ��
I hawed fornilulating their IncRan V.olieies was an�0 abroad iavolvq�s cxcwqg� , , , �
, f�,WWA � - , � � , I
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ruschen for some twelv� months,, I f=)In the shop, - it 'should be t . that the � 1. . .. � 4 I ,4,� , 81,4 .
ndian peservutions were to I . . "'. '' �`,� W� ., �
T jaconvenknop. L"'.", �17
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m now I.reer -from aches, and, pains at room, temperature seryerpl hours . - , I_ ,!.. .. . �,;��,i�� , , '�� --.1.
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r aw be lated that each tribe xew-' ,,,4�� , A1141"? .
mu I have been. for some ten Years. befbr�e it is to be used. Nvve th so . . I , " j", �,:,�'�:4�11.�;"��V�,W, 1111-11.";
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,ran, should quickly boe�me uttm of Occ t 411 lbym . %'Zaw,��4�
dent .h .dTiav,pili�t,s',aoqucsisp'i,'Od�,J,�,��l,""�,� � 11
,,g,,,,h0-, , " I 4VI"',
i fact, I consider I am rid of rheu- it in'warm. water. a self -supporting &-Ad self -sufficieut Bank are. hotioured in Uake 13 , ". � I 16 11� .
, git-gN : "', I
.1y I � . . . . � 0 ,�i""'),go- - ,,; , I ;
Atism, thowks to Kruschen Salts . I 4 �tatlqs, Q.f0;. " " 1 - _ ;
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Al�
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Dressing for Baked Fish cominuuity.. The white people of the Europe,'�nd throu0our th� world Pix &#*,�; 1. 1�i I � � 11:
.. . A ::: - 11
_W� W. , , time believed . their way of life to be . 17; � 11��.. .� 11. I �
,Two Of ,the ingredients .Of Kruschen will kladly.arrangie your- requiremebm--riew
, W , , . _. .
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alts,are the niost effectual 6DIvents I cup itale bread crumbs- - I the most civill,z6d, and, themqore, Groo- I 1, . .. i . �,. V
f uric acid known to medical science. I cup cracker crumbs , , I beiAr, and they naturally assumed, . . I I ' I . ,_�� `11,�],., � - ".
' . .� -;:i,, " . . . . . . . . . . ".
. 1 . ��� ....... I'll
0 . I 1. '.1 . I.. I.. � I I I -11. -
r5t tablespoons butter , . that, once settled on a reservati n, all., ,- � � ....... ....... , .; M ,
. .
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hey swiftly dull the sharp edges of T H E I . I I
, convert 1/2 teaspoo�i salt .. I , Indians would cheerfully turn into . . .. �_� ;� I 1 � .�',,�'�,;,, .
I I �
ae, painful fcxystal,si, then * ed happy, .prosperous f armers. We uM,Y � I I , '��" . . I I '�,,, , �
solution. Other 1 small Onion, chopp . ' ' . ,,,, .:. 1, . - , ..,.�, ..
, -11,
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. I .. 11 �� N3 , �
,have - a A .little pepper smile at ouch ingenuous optimism), I 1, - I �� ... I 1,
igredients of (these Salts DOMINION BA,N.1'.,,,,.K",�.. .. ; I
timulating effect 'upon the kidneys, 1 tablespoon chopped ��ars,l,ey but then optitnism. is a characteris- . ;
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2 tablespoons sbur,plekles,, cliopped. tic of f oti lif .11 . I I .:, I � .;11111" .�
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nd assist them to expel -the dissolv-1, ro er e ... ESTABLISHED 1871 1 1 1 � . . . . . . . . 11
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,Melt the butter and mix with the After analyzing the population fig- I I . I ..... . " �
- L11 � . _� �
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d uratic needles through the natural I - . I . L . I . . I �.,� I
. �', .
I Other ingredients. ures, the writer concluftz that- "only SHAFORTH BRANCH .1 . .1�
bannel. I . few white men went among the In- . 1. . I-, ,
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.1 � dilanis but as trade -increased, more E. C. Boswell - - MaUager I I � '' " �. . ", I .
eceased Tiiian was born in Ailsa white mien came, hunting lands were ,.. W. . "',
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:raig, sixty�tbree years ago ',but as a . Carbohydrates taken for homesteads� resulting ulti- I ., �
' BRANCHES THRoup"ouT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEWYORK ANDIAMWOM ", " 4
oun.g man came, to -Mitchell where To the eye and, to the taste there mately in war and the economic col- . . I . � .. . '11,11'
,�`;,* ...
,
:e ,conducted a tailoring e�stablish- is not much resemblance, -between a lapse of the Irifian. Crushed -and unisismiultannunigninnualiguilliginginguilmmaunumanallinglumn i - . .:"�,,' ,,
I ,%
,bent. While here he married Miss potato and a �piece of cake, nor does hopelessly defeated the Indlaii& be- . . . . ",
. I . _! ,,,,
'anny ,Brooks who, survives him. either remind you of a banana or a gan reservation life and had to leaam I � ,"
. . 'AV" ,�
lome forty years ago they moved to jar of honey. Nevertheless, all be- farmimg-and other white ways. Loss, Whoever will preserve the spirit� with flaftery, just as one can fixbbw , . 'S"
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;lencoe where they .spent five 'years long to that class of foods known as �z in population r�sulted from this -must also take care of -the body to others with foolishness.-SbOrbVw5w . �i I 4,1''
�
efore going to Toronto where they carbohydrates because they are imade calamity, . 'but eventually adjustm�ent whilch, ,the spirit is bound. -Albert, Record. . : . . !!! �� . 1.
I -
ka,,ve since resided. Mr. McAlpine ,up largely of .a mixture of carbon got undex way ,And the population Eintein. . I . I I ,.. f3l �
.. started on the up grade, With the , s � .1 1 - I
vas engaged in. tailoring there for and water. ,These girls so. capable, of tarms- 1111,`��.., ,
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nany years but for the past few (Carbohydrates include' -the foods new policies there, should, so -on be " notexplain what explaina itself. care of themselves. in the hig oiftblW ,
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,ears, -he was connected -with the Wa- which contain a large percentage of more Indians in the United States' ___iG. K. Chesterton. world awe lost when Put in a SOW& . � I'll,
erl,00 Mutual Life Assurance Co. Al- sugars or starches. The digestion of and Canada than' ever before in- the kitchen.-43randon Sum :,��, I I
,
history of these appealing people." . 6 .. I . �11; i'M ,
bough -he had suffered for years from these foods 'begins a& soon, as they 'Belief in a superman is a fallacy. I .�� ��',,
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[iiabetes he had only been confined to enter the mouth, for the saliva of . 0 The great strength of' any nation, at .The first basic -thing to dO �§ go . I , � �!
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Lis room for a few days and his death the human ,contains, a digestive ele- Girl Becomes Sailor ' any period in the Mstbry of inaii, has p6ovide, not insurance In Case Of TM- I
I
s attributed. to a heart attack. The. T�ent that staAs, to convert -the starch been . the. plain peoplo,_- S. Parkes employn-gent, but employment assw�- � �'. "I �
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uneral will be held on Saturday and of. the ;food into the - kind of sugar . Thirty men, ,one girl and a cat Cadman: . " . . � � ance.-Gerrard S*o,pe- ' � . . . .. . )... , , I
vl-r.- and Mrs. BTooks will go to the . . I
.1
.which the body can use.' waliked ashore in New York the ath�i' — .. . .; i ;,.... .
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:ity on. Friday to 'be present for the When the carbohydrates reach the day from the full'rigged ship,, Joseph Every time we get to thinking that about hiniself IN F � . i ...
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)bsequies.-JMitchell AdvOcate. atbmach, their diigestion is) arrested. Conrad, selventy-one, days out of Har- ,perhaps tbQ world .has a little sense Man knows less ,:., � �_ �
. The stomach,is acid, and the carbo- ne Bak- after all something else happens in anyffiing else in the World. - Sam 1-1 :�.. ,� � I
__ wicb, England. Miss Christi - - - Dewey. I � 11 . '.
. hydrates require slightly alkaline er was the girl, and she became a the Balkans -"The A-r9onaut. .., ".h ... r
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. surroundi�igs for their digestion. *1 during the long voyage� I .0. '. 1.
small sai Or -
.LENTEN MENUS I These they find later in the . When the Joseph Conrad first head- (A professor at Northwestern V. � . 11, -11,
During the Lenten season menus intestines where their digestion is I
e ab rbed ed eastward across the Atlantic, 'Miss says co-eds pretend to be ,dumb, to Six -hundred, bushels Of potatGml I "
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)ften seem more difficult to' evolve, completed and ,they ar so as Baker called -ships, boats and rig- attract i5be boys. 'It muy be farther shipped -by the Boye and Girls' pOU- I ;;,,..I'. 77
blood, stream through . I - I . �,,
>ut the substitution of fish) for meaj glucose into the 1 . ging, ropes. ,Coming across the At- than that. Maybe they ,pretend that to club at Noininiijigme, P.Q., to mout .. ,,'-
is a most pleasant way in which to the wall of the intestine.' ! , ,,,
lan,tic -she learn,A differently. She they pretiend-Detroit News. real sold at 1-8 cents per bag OWW' -...0
)bserve the season Df fasting. There is no reason why proteins was horribly seasick the first time the current market price laecause, or , _. ... 'Y, �',
ff�ish may not be "brain food," as (meats, fish and eg�gs) and carbohy- * up she All hum -an life is,. or should be, an their high quality., and,, undform**k. !." "
she was ordered aloft, but -
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z�ome people tell us,, but it is excel- ,drates should not be eaten at the went, afraid that refusal ,would stop attempt of the spiritual mature, which . . . I - V .
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[ent f ood for the body. In comm,10, ,same aveal. The body is equipped to fur-bber orders. is man's alone., to overcome that an-" Pilchard Oil -fed at t3w �111,
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,!W po'biltry - V,�
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with other animal flesh, fish are rich 'handle these ,varieties -of foods, and 'She came into Manbattan harbor imal nature wbich ,he shares with the rate of two per cent. of the feed MAN- ,.- I .� ..... . I
in proteins of high quality. They the digestion Of both is completed ng flapping sailor trousers and ,beasts. -A. ,A. Milne. ".1;"..
satisfactorily when they are eaten at weari . ture during the winter at the DO- -.1
,. ` � .
furnish minerals spilibruz, and a seaman's jersey. She was, p)roud minion Mcperimental. Station at 360tt, .,�_ . . . � � : ,
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iodine - especially-, Some. fish, espec- the same meal. . that she had learned how to holy- There should be some conselation Sask., elirainated leg weakness,* . .. � 1i I
ially the fat kinds, are rich sources ,Glucose is the one sugar that is stone decks, to polish b -ss to pai�nt to the present generation in the . . ��
..
. A . I �!,..!
of vitamins A and D. Spine contain ,found constantly in the blood. All and to ,splice rope. In fact: she was thought that i -t will always. be re,� , I .. ) . , w1i ,
'I, -
,�
r s�tarcbes and sugars mustbe convert,-, , I ,
vitamin G. Oysters are valuable fo only disappointed in one in -stance. mev�bered. Every time, in fact, that According to an announcement im .
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their iron. - - ed .into the si,nvple glucose before NVben she reached the Sargasso Sea � I the Canada Gazette the governmwntr- ..'��. I
.... 4 �
s. they can be absorbed into the blood from February 15 to April 25, 190, .�,
Fish ii cheap as well as nutritiou she expected to -,see the clippers and 'posterity pays a bit on the bills.- . "
The price is actually low, and there streara. to ser" as energy foods for , I - , ".
. ' glucose is men4of,war oT1 Other days ,goating Toronto Saturday Night. will not levy custo=O duties or taxeS ' ��11,'
is not much waste. It is worth while the body. Any excess, ,of . motionless; hemmed in by acres of � — , on Passover bread, or matzos, or GM . . 0 �
. ::... .
for the housewife to know that kinds stored as glycogen, animal starch, in eeds. Instead, she only saw "a few Tariffs, quotas, trade barri�rs, ex-Ithe following matzo products: W101& 'I.;; "
. ;,
available lo . cally and to adopt the the liver and muscles whence it is w egxilatibns--a1l are really wheat niatmos, alygienic matzos, thin, 4,
small patches of seawee4." ' change. r I 1�", I
best metliods of cooking this brought out as "required. . _;.�
very . economic armi -'Bernard M. matzos, egg matzos, matzo cmckeM .
'Pure sugar does not occur in na- , MMIAM .."
. whole meal matzo crackers 111.1
nutritious food, for cooking affects Baruch. . il
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the food val-u'-e as well as the taste Wre; it is an artificial product. Glu- New Zealand was th,L, principal Drinking a man's health does not meal matzo cake meal, matzo ftwfert . 11 . ..
and the texture. . . cose is found in, fruits, notably grapes source of butter imported' iiito the prol�'ng his life and mayhap it short- Qa� whole wheat meal, matzo cer- I ... I � .
. !,�
A Common Fallacy hence its ,popular name Of grape su- ited Kingdom during 1934, srup- ens yours own_--iGuelph Mercury. eal and bygimic matzo crackers iM� ,,I', I
gar. Pure sugar is absorbed quick- Un' . I ported into Canadabetween the dhtes 11.11
% One thing to do at the outset is to ly, and as Jt is solely an energy food planting Denmark as the premier ex- it i � s possible to fool,some. peoplel mentioned. . 11 I �1
01scard, if you have it, the old-thne ' porter. -
.,
notion that fish and milk are not good the use of sugar is the, most direct � � . . ".,- .,j
together. One of the best -ways to way of providing the body quickly I I . I . I ..... � I
. .1,
energy. It is habit forming in - . . -. ��,
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cook fish steaks or fillets is to bake with nd is , 1."',
them in ,milk. Fish chowder is ,made that it is. an acquired, taste a - __ __ . 1110.
- i: ,
with milk. Cream sauce is used with apt to lead to excessive use. I - � I .
scalloped fl.sh, and is served with fish We should secure Tno,st of the su- I . . ;.
I I ,;�,
baked or boiled. It is perfectly safe gar we need from natural foods . . 11
IN
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to 'eat fish and ice cream at ,the which are converted into sugar on (t, I
same meal. Milk with anything adds digestion and which contain some I" 11 . ''T'll, , ,
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to the, food value and usu,hIly im- -sugar. The ,body is strained by ov- ,,%'!'.1j
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mg
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proves the flavor. � er-indul-gence in .sugar, ,which, if re- ,,�,
Cooking Fish peated, may cause trouble. Diabetes WILL YOU 1NVEST'$1.;)U :..A%,�,
..
In 000king fish there,are certain is the name given to the disease . '... . 11
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-points which shouldbe borne in mind. which arises when, through the lack . . . I . ... I
First of all, fish should be, cooked at of insulin, the body cannot make pro- . . . . � I
moderate te4m1perature. Fish is pro- per use of sugar. . I 1,
Questions concerning ,health, ad- 11
tein food, and high temperature . .
�,.
'dressed to the Canadian Medical As- Jl��
toughens protein. Moderate heat al- . �'i
184 College St., Toronbol . I .,
lows the fish to cook evenly, keeps -sOciatiOn, I P , S RIT ?O . 1
the protein tender, and doesn't drive will be answered personally by let- � I . I �
I C
out the jui,6es. To brown, the outside, ter. I . .. . I ,
of course you may have to start with .4- I � I . I I � 11
'�,
a bigher temperature or increase the . - . . . 11
11
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heat at the end. dtimes, that is, times of normally prosperous con- � . 111
, Runs Bird Hospital Goo . :��
,Otherwise, for best results, the I I . I
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method' of 000king should be, chosen IMOIlin-a R�outlodge� operates the ditions, are here, waiting for us to put them to work. . I I
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according to the fatnees of the fizh- largest -hospital for birds only oil Industrial and financial. leaders'tell us so. Bankers tell , - i
The fattest kindg-herring, salmon this continent. It is in Portland, Orelf I ,�,
and mackerel, are bqter broiled or and Miss Routiodge has received us also that savings were never as great. Last year sav- ' .1 I .. . I 11
baked. But the lean kinds need fat tipatients" from all centres on the ings accounts throughout Canada increased by millions ,-, -1 _�� . . . . . � ,." �`:" . . I .. . . I
to give t1hem richness and flavor. continent. Nearly 2,000'birds reach ' "'' 1' ' "' '' '' � .
They are better fried i. . yea s ranging of dollars. There's where the "good times" conditions %." �
or baked in her eaeb r with ailment I I . . 4
milk, or served with a sauce. / I fruni'lost, Voices to lost appetites- are -tied up in Savings Banks accounts, when a lot of it . � ,,,�
Fish Trimmings I ,She ' pb;rtiCU]aTlY skilled in re- I ! I'll,
I is should be paid on accountg, and the balance of that in- I
, The trim�mings, from fish �* the settijig canariesf brokenj aegs. To 9- . *J I - , - �!__
bones, headh, etc., have a definite, perform this delicate operation she '. crease spent in normal buying at prevailiRg low prices . i". I .
I value as a base for stock for sauce, I tiny "operating table" which would have us well on the way to normal good conditions. I
. etc., bisques or other fish soups, so ,�e",onstructed herself. She lays the I . . 11
11
1� be sure to -ask for them when, you canary on this, gently adjusts straps I �
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are having your fish dealer fillet your whi,ch will keep it motionless, and I I ii
. ' I ��
. fish. You are entitled to these trim- exan-d-nes the injured leg. Then- she 4
. il
[ mings J-ugt as much 'as you are to adjusts the fractured bone, bolds it �
the trimmdngs of your ineats. Here's How Your $1.50 Works --- I
. I inplace with splints made f rom tooth- I I
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Boning/Fish picks, and ties the splints with a spe- . 1,
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The boning of a fish is, a feat th cial gauze. Within three w4eks the .11
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be acquiyed fromi practice rather canary is discharged. I You decide to invest $1.50 in prosperity-Tlae best way is to I - k?
? than by following instructions. There buy something that you have been putting off buying, or to pay 1,
3 is really nothing diffloult about it, do-- I - .,
. account, preferably our 11
. not attenilpt a fish it on an account -and if you owe use an ' � I
� with bones that fork off in several Student of Early Days account. Here's what happens -That $1.50 is paid out in wageg, . ,_
I
I directions. Aifter the fis,h is scaled The call of the west drew R. Linder- or we pay an account; the one. who receives, it from us buys some- � I
and cleaned, cut the flesh down, to I I
and mere, now of North BaItleford, Sask., .).
the backbone from the inside, thing he needs or pays an account, until finally you receive your ."
loosen, the ,backbone enough to slip froffn England to the'Canadian prair- I
ies just after he bad won, success as $1.50 back, either in articles sold, if you aie in businessi or in .��
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I
the fingers underneath it. Keep the rtist. Twenty-five years old and . �,
fingers close to the bone and car,',-- an a wages as your place of employment receives orders that 'your �,
fully press back from the branching .a ,pupil of One of EuTopels greatest � � �,
military painters-Janies, Walker -he $1.50 has helped create. �Al
baries. It is usually easier to begin �;)�
'near the head, than near the tail. left metropolitan London for our 1
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To Broil a Fish pioneer west to ride for Pat Burns.. I The Huron Expositor has subscriptions in arre-ars-$1.50 ac' 1.
Now he is, ,Saskartchelwan�s authority . A
(Broiling means cb-oking on a wire on the prorvince's early days,. counts. Each one paid means, $1.50 more going into circulation . I
rack orbroiler directly over the fire. �(11,
Grease the broilex, sprinkle the flah Mr. Ijinder,mere0s, 'career bas been throughouremployees. . . $
paintings. He left I _. I . I
with staltand pepper. If the fish is as varied as his � I �
.1
small, 14y it ,out flat on the broiler ranching to becOnve a butcher, left � ., ,,� .. : �
and qool�'in ,one piece.. Large erY St8bl LOOK AT THE LABEL TO -DAY. If -you are in ,�
I
fish butchering to ,operate a liv e, I " I , "I
like salmon must be cut in slices. graduated to the position of sheriffli arrears, make your investment in prosperity with us. I �. ..;�
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Cook untill baked through and, brown officer and notary public and then �, . . I . I , I!
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and crisp rion the outside. ,Started training jumping horses. In * . I I I � 1i .
I between. he had been a cowboy, bush- I . I I , . �1.
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I Boiled Fish v,raickei,, and historian. But no mat- I �1 .
Use enourgh boiling water to cover, ter what ,his job, was, ,he faithfully "
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sprinkle -with salt and dredge with recorded what he saw on, canvas' . . ",
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flour before putting it in the water. -one of his beat known works, THE HURON EXPOSITOR . 11�
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Add a little vinegar ior lemon juice cltC�arryjng the T&ils, in 1885," hangs . . lvi'l
to ]veep the ,flesh white and firm. It in the Saskabehawau,parliamen� -build- I
is well to tie the fish in cheesecloth ings near his represeii-tation of Old McLEAN BROS., Publishers, SNAFORTH
to prevent the scum s4ttling on it, Fort Pelly, a (famous frontier trading I
To fty or Pan Broil Fish post. Oe ,knows everY inch' of his
L ,Wipe the pieces dry, -sprinkle with provinces-40pography, costumes an -d I I
salt and pei dip in flouv'or fine custom&--anld has no idea how many I I � -- - I I*_1 �
COIM =1cook,in a gteased, ft- sketches he hai made on it. ___ I 1, - I I
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