HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-04-12, Page 5Would you like toke 'Your home-made bread in foot.-
and -a -half hours ? 'Del
Delicious, wholesome bread can now be
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BEST '"FOR ALL YOUR BAKING
,
AWAY WEIDNESDIAIY
MAT OBS011the StreeleS,GrIMOOht Lady►.. iia,
0 TILE ,)ODS"
with FAY 'RAY and V.ICl?OR:JORY,
NEWS •sand. .CAH.TO ON"
T "EXT THURSDAY - tI ROAR4.'!SAITUBlI,,
,George Arliss in "TOE LAWS GENTLEMAN"
with EDN ' MAY •O.L`IVER "
SPECIAL MATINEE GOOD FRIDAY; APRIL 19th, 3.p. n.
:.. • COM NG—,"HEIb1''D DA* b
Matinees •Sat. andHoliday�s m:.Two chows nag1 it11, 7.30 acid 9.15.
ti
ADDITIONAL PAVEMENT
(Conti'1}ued from Page 1)
hart, Chairman of the Property Conal
mlittee, . wanted answered. He- was
asked to O.K. a bladksmitlliing )bill.
Reeve ICrosder shad had the job
done be'cautse the horse needed it, he
-sand. -The' elver reoccurring question
of responsibility for the .horse was
thea!•, discussed for some minutes. The
ambi)guityy- of the situation is that
'the horse be considered as property
and ttiws comes under the jurisdic-
,.tipn Of the Property Committee. At
. the same time only the Street Com-
nnittee and the Board of Health use
it.
New Pavements Mooted
Reeve Crosier, as Chairman of the
.Street IConlimittee, reported for that
Committee and stated County Engin-
eer T. ',R. Patterson 'had'been in town
and gone uvea certain streets. He
recommended tarvia, Which would
casts 60 cents a yard, or $3,000 a mile,
for an 18 -foot road. It would not
be necessary to tear up the existing
,'oad, • the engineer had said.
"That kind of pavement costs more
for maintenance. It has to 'be ` re-
surfaced. Look at Mitchell—all full
mf 'holes," pointed) out Clerk Wilson.
9t. Would be better to nave pave-
' anent -like the north road," suggested
His Worship, and Councillor Johnson
agreed. "It would be ch'eape'r in the
end."
Mayor S'u'therland earplained that
it was not known yet whether it
would •tbe ' possi'b1e to do the work as
a relief project: • •
A request from the Scott Memor-
ial Hospital Board, asking that direc-
tion signs and hospital zone signs be
placed at strategic points, was re-
ferred to the Streets 'Committee with
power to act.
Hall Redecorated
Councillor Eberhart, Property Com-
mittee Chairman, reported the re-
decorating of the hall was finished.
Councillor Johnston, Chairman .of
Fire and,'Water, reported a new lad' -
der might be required by the fire
brigade. Other 'ladders may also
'have to be revarnished.
Correspondence
A long list of cor%estpondenoe was
•dealt with and included communica-
tions from the Provincial Secretary,
re the King's Jubilee; froth, the
Nof'thern Electric 0o npany, re fire
alarm; from Avon Chests trustee, re
town's seizure on the factory; from
Mrs. Horan, re pasture to rent to
the town; • from Messrs. Brodie, Pol-
lard and IMero of the North Road, re
open ditch; from A. F. 1Cluff, tender-
ing his resignation from the Public
Library Board.
.Council discussed a suitable cele-
,brati'on' for May' 6th' and a committee
including Mayor Sutherland' and
Councillors Hudson and E!berhart will
etre readq to
qiveqour.mOtoi'
a real spring tonic/
e.41)
FA C.Topy ,.
, E.QUIPMEN .
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n
OUR tonic is just what your Ford wants to give it
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DEALER'S NAME
GOES HERE
SALES r SERVICE
animmeimmem{
AUTHORIZED DEALER
-PHONE 102
SEAFORTHDALY'S GARAGE
ett , RTs 1�F r til.!Jl�i13'k P�f
;ate a They ate+ ani'Y' of of a1
alaaruii , .W 0-,00 f ,'let it ride ntii hey
'start to zing le," suggested' Oonune l-'
for Purcell, end The 1 viae 'Lab-,
•led.
lneestigation sof the itenlp+lainte of
,North. Bead citizens/ was left to the
.;Streets •Committee. The resignation
of Mr. Cliff was accepted and tine
Clerk instructed to draw up a bylaw
appoiating his suceceuser.
The request of the Salvation 'Army
for permission to hold a _tag'day on
Saturday, 'May 18th, was granted.
83 Per cent. Taxes Collected.
''Counueillor Hudson, Chairman of
the Finance Com' tittee, stated ' tat
83 per cent. of the 1934 taxes had
been collected. Taxes in 'arrears now
stand at '$16,112.80, he stated.
The report of the Committee, adopt-
ed )by- council, recommended payment
of ,the following, salaries an d ac -
c aunts:
James V: Ryan, salary, $55; H.
Snell, salary, $60; Thomas Storey,
's'alary, •$60; Jo'Fiea: A. Wilson, salary,
$70; Chaffs. IS211s, pox office 'box rent,
,$5; S. R. Hart & 1Cq., Ltd., account,
$5.50; Crown Lumbar Co„ account,
$5.30; Wm. Plant, agent C.N.R.,
crossing protection, $5.86; J. Cum-
mings, acct., •$71.50; Bql Telephone
Co., Ltd„ acct, '$2:66;\ Municipal.
World, acct., '$2223; Geo. Sills &
Sons, acct., $8.66; E. L,/ Box, acct,
$1'6.29; N. C1uff & :Song, acct., $9.45;
John 'Stewart, acct„ 116.35; F. T.
Shefwfedt, acct.; 110; Public 'School
Board, $900; 'Collegiate Institute Bd.,
$1,740; J. V. Ryan, collecting milk,
Be'a'rd of Health, $1; Wilson Hawkinst,
acct., , $20; lCbunty of, Huron, indi-
gents, $72:60; Watson & Reid, insur-
ance, $13.50.
Direct Relief -accounts for March
--IA. .!C. Routledge, $16.09, A. McGav-
in $17.62, Jas. Cleary $17, "Miss Pyyce
$17'.40, Angus .Carter $16:5D, W. R.
Smith $17.94, R. J. Sproat $18.29,
Mrs. Clark $18.22, J. M. Cardno
$26.53, W. A. Crich $19.36, T. R..
Anderson $19.2% J. W. Beattie
$13.47, B. Christie $13.18, "Barnett's
Dairy $18.24, •Grummett's Dairy
$31.66, Dairy •$11.84, Goudie's
Dairy $25.82, Reynold's Dairy $16.80,
W. Am'ent $34.83, J: Sclater $40.04,
N. C1iif & Sons, $40.48, R. J. Mc-.
Millan $38.28, E. L. Box $34.83, Job.
Regier $5, F. S. Savauge '35, C. 'Ab-
erihart $i.50, Stewart Bros. $1.50, C.
E. Smith $2.60, R. H. Sproat $2.25,
J. E. Keating $2.45, J'. A. McKenzie
$3.90, Thomas. Phillips, 70c; Provin-
cial Treasurer, medical services, 25c
per 'capita, $29.50:- Total $577:52.
Sew' EASTER FARES
LONG
WEEK-
END
Between all Points in Canada
FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP: Good
going from noon Friday, April 19'to midnight Sunday, April 21
inclusive. Retinal limit leaving up to midnight Monday, April 22.
FARE AND ONE THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP: Good going)
from Thursday, April 18 to midnight Sunday, April 21 inclusive.'
Return limit leaving up to midnight Tuesday, April 23.
Minimum' Special Fare—Adults 50c. Children 25c. ,
Special Limit for Students and Teachers of Educational institutions
on surrender of Canadian Passenger Association Certificate.
For fares•and further information apply to Railway Ticket Agent, x470
'CANADIAN NATIONAL
BAYFIELD
o *bea oittk�ki ; 1J�ir 1+?t1, nine
'Inenttlus; lone 4'bby' y, elev )inienfbffeo
one'. girl of tea ' s ', o'u
five years' one 10otf ; , yea'r's, one
None of On yeasts; and
ll4l tY`'
The death occurred at the home of
her niece, 'Mrs. Albert E. Chivers,
Windsor, on April 5th, of one of Bay -
field's most respected citizens in the
person of 'Miss )1VLartha Rathwell.
:Miss Rathwell, who was 83 years of
age, left last fall to spend the win-
ter with her niece: She had' been in
Poor'health but .was up and around
until within a few days of her death
anrd always quite active. . The re-
mains were brought to Bayfield on
Mbnday and tate funeral held from
St. Andrew's United Church, of which
:'he was a member. The' service was
taken by her pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale.
The pallbearers were Robert G. Reid,
Ary'hur Peck, William Clark, Samuel
Houston, Herbert McGregor and Jas.
Reid. Among those from a distance
were: Mrs. Rathwell and )1VI)rs. Derby-
shire, Southwodd; Mr. and Mrs. 'Chas.
Rathwell, London; Bert Elliott, Wind-
sor; Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson,
Wheatley; Mr. and Mrs: Harlton, of
Dashwood, and Mrs. Sherritt, Green-
way.
Mrs. Charles Toms bas returned
from a visit to Port 'Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock, who
spent the winter at the . Sault and
Hamilton, arrived home last Friday.
Mr. Jack Stes art brought them by
motor from Hamilton.
Mrs. D. Prentice of Hamilton is
visiting her another, Mrs. W. J. Stin-
son.
Mi and Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
twto children of Toronto came Sunday
to spend a few days with Mrs.
Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Gemdnhart. Charles Geminhart re-
turned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. , George 0. Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Stafford and daugh-
ter, of 380 Dufferin Ave., London, and
Miss tM,ary Gray, South 1London, were
here Saturday to say farewell to Miss
Eloy Edwards. who left Monday for
the West.
Mr. Frank Erwin and Master Bob-
Sau•der of Kitchener, were guests of
Mrs. F. A. Edwards' Someday.
Trousseau Tea
Miss Ploy Edwards' left for Regina
where she will become the bride of
Mr. Robert Watson, 'of Fairlight,
Sask. She carried with her the very
best wishes of a host of friends who
learned last week of her intended de-
parture with regret. Ploy , will be
greatly missed in this community,
where with the exception of a few
years, when she was away at school.
She has always taken an active part
in the welfare and social life of the
village. Especially will she be miss-
ed in Trinity Church in which she was
o� evp+),ilb i
Mira; gia•ls,teo. elev$fl ani tw' lve
Years of age.
' The children are all healthy and
well mannered, and'+wotu/d, f'thiai'tw any
good ]inane.
Amylone 'washing to take a child iss
inlvdted to get in ifoizch with *. H. T.
Edw'ardsy sutpexunttendenit, or Mrs.
Olilver anatttot'i'j ''Chii!dxen s Shelter,
Goderieh. 3513-2
an, active worker, having been Sun-
day sehlool' organist, and teacher for
over fifteen years. She was also .a
member of the choir, A.Y:P.A. and
Dramatic Club; but most cd all ' her
absence will be felt by her: parents,
Mr. and 111/Ins. F. A. Edwards, and in
her father's store since leaving school.
She has he a most • efficient helper.
Mrs. F. A. 'Edwards was hostess at
a delightful trousseau tea on Satur-
day evening for her daughter. The
many guests were 'received •by Mrs.
Edwards and the 'bride -to' -be and Mrs.
Frank Erwin displayed the, trousseau
and n'umerou's 'beautiful , gifts up -
,stairs. Mrs. E. A. :Souder and Mrs.
R. W. Woods poured tea while Miss
Rubie Fisher assisted • with the re-
freshments. The tea table was done
in a filet lace cloth centered with a
large •s'ilve'r bowl of spring flowers
and tall yellow tapers in silver hold-
ers. The• living room was also dec-
orated with spring flowers. Mrs. N.
W. Wo'od's entertained at an after-
noon tea and shower for Miss Ploy
Edwards. Misses Anna Woods, Mar-
garet Groves and Lucy Woods assist-
ed' with .the • tea, following which to
the strains of •Mend;elssom's Wedding
'March,. a gayly decorated wedding
coach in which sat a miniature bride
andgroom, was wheeled: into the
room and presented to Miss Edwards.
It was found to contain a shower of
tea cups for the bride -elect..
Hold Joint 'Meeting
The A.Y2.A. of the parish of St.
John's, Varna; St. James', Middleton,
and Trinity; Bayfield, met in the for-
mer bank' rooms at Bayfield on Fri-
day em'ening. Following the devotion-
al exercises an'd-besiness,peried, Miss
Fioy Edwards was called to the
front and Mr. William Elliott, 'on be-
half of the A.Y.,P.A., and Sunday
school, choir and Dramatic Club of
Trinity Church, read an address
which ..expressed regret at her de-
parture. but wished her much joy and
happiness in the future. The presen-
tation of a silver cream jug and su-
gar
ugar 'bowl in old Sheffield grope de-
sign was made by Miss Margaret
Middleton. .Miss Edwards, though
taken very much by surprise, very
charmingly thanked the members of
tire• different organizations for the
gift. The program was in charge of
Miss 'Margaret Middleton and the cur-
rent event topics read by different
members and contests were very
Hauch enjoyed. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting.
Ui
ti
PU F1T9 FLOU R
$lo,o 022
COOKBOOK
for50c
!
Every teilpe in the New
1., Purity Cook Book 1.
tele 6,1 • posed ei
housewife, Send, 50
ant, lei yewsopy to
papat'trnene 76L 287
1N00021e0wp Alt
�'eto�tta�
M'1
n,X
TUCKERSMITH
Celebrates 85th Birthday
On Thursday evening last, April
4th, the family of Mrs. W. D. Wilson
gathered at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Chapman, to cele-
brate her eighty-fifth birthday. Mrs.
Wilson, whose maiden name was
Catherine Sheardown, was born in
the Township of Vanghan, near Tor-
onto, and is the last surviving mem-
ber of a family of eight. She recalls
quite clearly when Toronto was a
Small town. Mrs. Wilson was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts and
good wishes, the family giving their
mother a purse of money. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Hamilton of Auburn, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Wilson, Detroit, Mr.
Stuart Knox, Windsor, and Mr. and
MLrs. Geo. Durant, 'Meaford, were
home for the occasion.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. C. Haugh is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Anna Me -
Donald, of Dundas, who is ill.
Mrs. Neil Grant of C'ambray, Sask„
visited' at the home of Mrs. Janet
Ross lash week.
:Mrs. James McQueen visited friends
in Clinton last week.
Mrs. Jackson of Tuckersmith visit-
ed her friends, Mrs. James Berry,
last Sunday.
Mrs. W. Rbs's of ,this village is vis-
iting at the home of her Mother in
Sit. Marys this week.
Lodge Entertains Exeter
On Friday evening, April 5th,
Brucefield Lodge, 1.0.0.F., No. 210,
entertained tthe Exeter brethren
when the Exeter First Degree team
conferred this degree on' one of the
Brueefi ld candidates in a very able
manner, before a large gathering of
brothers from Exeter, Hensall and
Brucefield, after which a fourth de-
gree was partaken 'of by all those
)present, at which some splendid ad-
dresses and readings were given by
brothers from Exeter and Brucefield
which were very much enjoyed.
On Friday evening, April 12th, the
Brucefield Lodge will have the honor
of entertaining the District Deputy
Grand Master, Bro. Tichbourne, off
Huron 'Dodge No. 62, Goderieh, when
the second degree will be exe'm'pli-
fied by the BrUcefield degree team.
The Noble Grand of Brucefield Lodge
requests all the local Brothers to be
at the lodge ream at 8 o'clock sharp.
BRUCEFIELD—
The 'Wlomen'S Association of Bruce -
field United Church met in the school
room on 'Wednesday afternoon. The
first hour was spent in sewing. Then
'Mrs. J. Thoinps:on conducted the de-
votional exercises and Mrs. A. Broad -
foot led in )prayer.' The pxtsudent,
Mrs. B. McKay, then took the chair.
It 'was decided that May lst should
be visitors' day and also have a sale
of bulbs, seeds, 'plants and perennial
riots'. Cohr",ninttees were appoi to
look after this. A special offthig
was taken to +enable the *oi&t Coin -
ill come to a
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We -are increasing our staff to give you the best
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Stewart Bros.Seaforth
41111..11111111.111.1.111111.....111.11.1
Fish forBalancedBudgets
Have you ever walked along a
beach just after a heavy storm at
sea? The very bottom seems to have
been turned up, on the wet sand. It
is always surprising to see what a
variety of life there is in water in
lakes and rivers, as well as the oc-
ean.
The very bountifulness of what we
call "sea foods" perhaps accounts for
the fact that we pick and choose so
few to eat. We seem to be more
narrowed by custom in selecting and
cooking fish than any other food. It
is interesting to note, too, that fish
which is prized in one community is
)despised in another --and all appar-
ently for no good reason. The re-
sult is that the fisherman throws
back a third or more of his catch and
the price remains high for the few
favlored fish that we will buy.
In the business of balancing both
budget and men, a study" of your lo-
cal fish market will .prove Worth-
while. If it will encourage you to
try some of the less expensive varie-
ties, just remind yourself that in
some other community that kind of
fish is considered a delicacy. Ask
your merchant about all the varie-
ties he sells. Usually he can tell you
whether each kind is dry or oily, free
of small bones, where it is eau'ght
and 'how brought to market and can
give you suggestions for cooking it.
You will find recipes for cooking
fish in general cook books. Supple-
znent these by clipping fish recipes
from current newspapers and maga-
zines.
11Vlany women hesitate to buy fish
because they knorw' of no way to coiok
it except by deep fat frying. It seems
to us that trout, fillets and fish
steaks, crisp and golden as to, crust
and white and flaky within, are worth
all the work it takes bo fry them.
However, we are not averse to sav-
ing time and trouble if the results
are just as good. The following re-
cipe for 'bakefi fish does for fillets and
steaks all that can be desired.
Baked Fish Spencer •
Almost any fresh fish large enough
to cut into quarter pound 'pieces, fil-
lets or steaks is suitable. Clean,
scale and wash with piece of cheese
clotth wrung out of cold, salted wa-
ter. 'Bone and cut into serving piec-
es. Dip each piece in milk (evapor-
ated milk may be used) which has
been heavily salted, in the proportion
of one tablespoon salt to each cup of
milk. Then dip the fish into rolled
corn flakes. Place on a well-oiled
balking sheet, sprinkle a few drops of
ail •over the top of each piece and
bake in a very hot oven (500 deg. F.)
for 10 to 15 minutes, depending up-
on thickness of fish.
A dry, niild flavored fish, suck as
haddock, will be improved if served
with ' a sauce.
Mustard Sauce
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon flour
1 cup boiling water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tables'poon prepared mustard
Salt and pepper.
Melt 'butter, add flour and mix un-
til smooth. Add boiling water grad-
ually and cook until flour thickens.
Add lemon juice and mnastard and
season to taste with salt and pepper.
Cook until smooth and hot. Pour
over !baked fish just before serving.
You may vary the baked fish re-
cipe by adding to the salted milk,
seasonings, 'such as a teaspoon of dry
mustard, a dash of ground ginger, a
teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce or
a few drops of onion juice. Baked
fish with anchovy is a'vlariation worth
special attention.
Only 10,958,159 bushels Of foreign
Wheat entered• France . in 1984. O
that amloualt Canada s)uiSplic&
mittee to purchase material for quilt
paHlc'hes, itt was decided that the
flower committee should procure
flowers for the church on Easter Sun-
day and afterwards • take them to the
shut-ins of the congregation. The
members them repeated the _Nepali
Bettediet'ion. After this a dainty
lu'nc'h was -served and all spent* sto-
biiiiut. 530 bushels.
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth - Pres.
James Connelly, Godericb - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R.
G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jas. Watt,
Blyth; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W.
J. Yeo; Goderich.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox. Londesboro; George
Leonhart, Brodhagen; James Come
nolly, 'Gaderich; Alex Broadfoot, No.
3, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, RL
R. 1, Blyth; John Pepper, Brucefield;
James Sholdice, Walton; Thos. Moy-
lan, No. 5, Seaforth; Wm. R. Archi-
bald, No. 4, Seaforth.
The Western Fanners'
Weather Insurance
Mutual Co.
Organized 1905
Head Office Woodstock, Ont.
Cash and Bonds on Hand—
$213,720.62
The largest reserve balance of
any Canadian Weather Insur-
ance Mutual Co. doing business
in Ontario.
Prompt Adjustmetnts and Sat
isfactory Settlements.
(Ask Your Neighbor)
If not a policyholder now you
should not fail to see or write
to our 'Specia'l Represent) tiw
Lowest Rates .Available
F. McKERCHER IUIe itllop `.
Phone 249 r 4, Seaforth.
J'. A. N A`Y" ;he*, t.
Phone 148 r 2, 1 'Syi>it
Asti' Claim Reoog