HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-05-03, Page 3NP
1119W wiltha T
The first part
ffivim lomer -to
Y, aTbe. Most. r,
_ F
Wbirld pw . t _ v w
Mhos Mirgatet Forrest, v�,ho Moo to,(
040 VA.&bf Ahe king. - othersi in til
ti were:, Adryiseri, Grant Fln'!IV9141
Job* -31-WcLean; Reid, &ewmA I%
Zv; Messengers, Bruce Mwliew
Townsend, Jack' Eisler, ..Gliffol
Row, -Xildred. Finnigan, Dorotl
Taman, Margaret WuTm and- Max
ftewwrt�; Aiineiricon mlothe'r, PW
Townsend; Japanese, Doris Eisler
South,Sea Islander, WildaRoss) Chia
ese, Betty Moore; Indian, J
'Strong- African,' Edria. Megseng,63
Europ,6an, M111d"d, Finnigian;, Amer
can child,, Wilma MaeLeaTt; Chines,
warg4ret - Moore.
The messengers "were sent out I
the, I01mg to find- the most Preciot
thing 1in -6a& country and returne
In a year 'bringing diamonds,. jade
1wrA aeroiplane,
painting. The King Would not r(
ee4ve these gifts but sent the me�,
sengers again ion. a- quest for ' the bes:
• VAen they reiturned the second time
each had found that a little child, wa
the most precious, possession of th
countu he had visited. Jessie Smit,"
oontributed 'the'musicfor the play.
The second Part of the prograr
took the form of a Miss -ion Ban
imeeting-with the president, Doroth
6 'Tainan, in .the chair. The secretary
Mary Stewa;rt,'read the minutes an
1, Z16-iiin. The, offering wo
-taken UP by Danald Wallace and Dor.
ald M*eLean' Mrs. James, Alla
charmed the children with her stor
-bf the lost lamb. Donald and Joh:
Robert McKenzie sang a duet; Wild
and Donald Ross impersonated- tw
sappers. Solos were rendered by Ros
MacLean, Jos. Bnoad-foot and Loi
Tinniqan. Betty Moore, played th,
violin, and Elmer Cameron, Jame
llroaffoot, Jack, Bruce and Ross Mae
Lean sang a gong. The presiden
-elosed the meeting with prd-yer.
4&" WM&
I
0 0 0 M.1 0P 'MOM E
FREEDOM
111
THE easiest, quickest break-
fast to prepare -is the one
your family likes besi! Crisp,
refreshing Kellogg's Corn
g
. .... . Flakes, with milk or cream
and a bit of fruit. A ,deli
)."cious meal, rich in energy.,
ea digest. And no
-1rosuybl'e',0at all to, served
I P. PourKelloggls---crunchy-
I -crisp _ right out of the
red -and -green package. `'No
cooking. No pots and pans
ito scour. Take' the time you
save for things you enjoy
doing.,
Finer quality quid flavor
liave made Kellogg's Corn
Flakes the world's favorite
ready -to -eat cereal. Made
extra -crisp by an exclusive
Kellogg method of manufae-
ture. Kept oven -fresh and
flavor -perfect by the pat.
-ented heat -sealed inner bag.
0, Made and guaranteed by
Kellogg in ]London, Ontario.
Oww�f for
'CONVENIENCE'
UA
m
Oct* add ent*64inmom., R*a*',Wb
beeli wo'r'm V-!S*W an. ma". tu
°.h' ' VA60 40
with an' Ontario"we
wi*,
xbqxpenekqo_� ,nestle m e, news, of Wo
love of 0
belts. e,ovange were we. e, rl.pe on
trees, a fine sight, and how perfect
ly theyare cultivated. The strop th!
year, is a good The daughter
Of the British Empire of U. S. "
sending a eaniemorial -of givoid, wishe.
to, King George and Queen, M-axy oi
the laccasdon of - theak" coming anni
versary On May 6th. It is engrave
by a Los Angeles artist, a Canadian
who served overseas. The shield, oi
Great Britain and United States ap
Pear with. the Dove of Peace, bet*eer
them. at will,
be sent from here as
the President of the Daughters Od
the British -Empire lives'near Ijoq
'Angeles. I was interested in, a let
ter from 'San -Diego in, The Exposi
to,r It is'.- a fine city andi,ivi making
great arrange'men'ts -for a Fair which
will be held ithere this, summer be�
ginning in May and expect a great
crowd. Our citizens are now reading
the old4hshioned,hook; "David Cop-
Perfield," since it has appeared in
the filing. It is considered a, gree
l
Picture. The weather just now h,
.perfect, wild flowers this year wer�
never s)a good. On the desert, male
�
of them tell the world how Goid, to
beautiful' things,. I sbinetimes hear
tr4ddo P119VIUMIs, tfrom'(Chmadal but
not very often. With korcid wishes. to
-my friends of Brucefield. � Bessie
WaGreglo,r, Dos Angeles, Cal,,
AUBURN
(Intended for last week.)
Miss Dorothy and Peggy Fano
of Mi'tche'll are boli&ying at bb
e
home of their grandparents, Mr. J.
Johnistioni.
Miss Margaret Strachan- of '110ron-
to spent the ,week -end' with her
,Other, Mrs. Strachan, at the home
of Mr. A. Ebbison.
Miss Effie Stoltz of Bellewood is
spending -tilite holiday at tfie home Of
her parents, J. C. Stoltz.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Munro awd.
family visited in Kitchener over the
week -end.
Mrs. John, Ferguson amid Miss, May
Ferguson -are visiting. at the home Of
her �aughteir, Mrs. Guy Durham, at
St. George.
My, and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and
'Miss Bernice Visited at the 'home of
Mrs. John Sclater Seaforth.
Mr. Ru'sse't Reid left on, Saturcuy
morning for Toronto where be will
spend the hob -days T'oron'to,
his mother
and brother,
TUCKERSMITH
-(Intended for last week
The regular monthly meeting of
the Kippen, East Women's Institute
was held at the home of Mrs. James
Tuirnbull, on W1ednesiday afternoon,,
April 17th, with a good attendance.
The president, .Mrs� Glenn McLean,
conducted the opening exercises, the
roll Call being given and, answered by
"us'e's of dommon salt or soda.'P A
letter of appreciation was read from
Mrs. Al. Harvey, Kippem, for flowers
sent to Mr. 11arvey during -his pres-
ent illness. A Bible reading in keep-
ing with the Easteir season, ,was read,
'by Mrs. William Doig amid the, new
buisimess w" then, dfisicussed. The
motto was dealt with 'by Miss Irma
Wiorkinqn ,on '1,0 Canada, we stand
On guard, for thee " and the story of
the life up to the ;resent of Mk. John
Buchan, the new Governor=General,
was told by Mrs,. C. Eyre. The topic'
was very ably taken on Canadian
Industries ;by 3fiss, Audirey Dinmin;
on Romiance of Paper Making, Mrs..
RJO,Y Ma�cDonald; on, Romance of
Rubber 'Making and, Cotton, Mrs.
Glenn McLeam. Splendid, exhibits
wire given on cotton from the cot -
tun Plant to the "Ven cotton. A
'sh,oTt play was given, by four school
Pupils of Miss MundrAsi' en+itigd "A
Maid ,Tia. Party,', and a comic read-
ing by Mrsi. Frank Ratbbum, which
were both greatly enjoyed. Tea was
then served by the libstess and the
commit'te'e in charge. The next meet-
ing wq11 be held -on May. 15th. at the
home of Mr. William PYbus, and the
roll call will be ,rq7 favrit, floweT.,t
EXETER
(Intended for last week.)
Beautiful spring weather, large
and appreciative- audiences and a
pTea,dh,e,r of outstanding ability and
fame, combined to make the reopen-
ing SeTrVicer, of Caven 'Presbyterian
Church 'on Easter Sunday a marked
success. The main, auditorium has,
been closed for several, weeks while
alterations were being V,ffected, and
the, walls amdeeiling"redecorated. The,
0411e;ry in the rear has been clb�sed
off 'by a neatly panelled partition and
the ceiling lowered by the use of an
insulating board in panel,,effect.,.Tbi,
Part Of the Work Was dome by Mhr.
ChWeWe HeYWobd amid the painting,
b1' -'?&- E. L. Johnstone. The c+ r
MkOnle is Most. pleading, the ca
being a soft peach' and, the coling a
Pearl. 1%bD rnbtto over' the arch Of
th!e ch'odt' loft,"Wbr9hiP the Lord in
the Beauty f Holiness," has been
miost artiaticilly lettered im_01,d E:ng_
lish by W Wdliam- Ladder. on Sun,
day 0?mgregationl and, Workmen were
receiving miauY cOmPlim-entary re-
MWkS Oh the
feat k) -f thet, whol-0
The
1-'Wz'AATA -Ufflllvcby Toronto. Dt. 'Wij,
his three scam
saute teas years, fts, a wearnmv 16f
,f
W
RPM%
g . I
at
a tris the
'M't 'a love 01,4(10ftier
TV" A
,=1:4 faWh "d 1pa*me. There, wA
4" at Rvie--,gro
.girls in "Cartmell, one group"Ookres
poinding to esi* of, 13ie �four 7ewe jr
e the. city goivernmeld high school, ank
one flow, igraduates. Infacitaebildor
graduating from. 4cindergaiten, if she
, euldem out public seholoa- first ytear
s group, may Pam, year by year from
one group to, the •next, until finally
s ehe,-,enters the giaduate;l group where
we hoper-the yoar9_.of Christian train-
ing will result in, vounded Christiancharacter'and an open allegiance
Jesug 'Cbri,21L These grodps . are
small, Wit they. plan, their programs
and so ie*Rreis the needs and desires
of the particular, age of the group
Projects have been camed through,
suv)h asy a, concert to -raise funds
send - girls to cam1p, a vother-and
- 1daU06Jr'p)aM*4. oUdb' even ;do -day,
- they were making plans, for enter
-taiging-ithe students ,oft�eSehool f
the Mind and sharing ,their Chris"
mas cheer -with themi.. Of t4ese girls,
16 went to bur girls? camp at Lake
Yainanaika in July.-4May McLachlan.
—Afisswnary in Japan.
thought, a forcefulness, of 4,elivery
and a depth of knowledge of the
Scripture seldom exemplified loy'the
youngergen6ration of (p're'achers. Both
serinons were worthy,�.of detailed, n-
portim,but that at the evenink ser -
v,, me, "The Grief
_e basad: the Uh
of a God of Lowe," was both profound
and of electricall effect, holding the
large congregatilon tense throughout'.
Dr. Winbliester remained' as. the guest
of his daughter, 'Mrs. Gordon, at the
Manse 4vring'the first half of this
week and spoke in the chuiroh each
night on some selected aspect of
prophecy. His addiresses. On Tuesday
ni'gh't 'on' "The Day of the Lord" and
on Wednesday night ion "The, Millin,
ium and After," were intensely im.
teresting. The Droctor is a recogniz-
ed authority on the Second Coining
of our 'Lord' and his expositilin of this
lust difficult and, little�kmowht subject
,of 'Scriptural st'ud'y, is appreciated
throughout the whole of the Ameri-
can continent
Toronto Conservatory
Midsummer' Exiaminations'
The Toronba:,00,fiserv�aVory of Mius-
ic announce$ that the Midsummer
Local F-im—nations for 1935 will be
held throughout Canada in June and
and, July next.' Applications and fees
from Ontario candidiaites east of Sault
Site. Marie should reach the Con-
s—vatory not later -than, May 1.3th,
1935.
Great Linen Stock
'.Almost a tom, Of fine linens came
into Goderich 'last. week, consigned
mainly to Hibberts. This evidence
of a belief in, theprospects of better
business is an'6ucouraging sign. More
tourist trade is anticipated thin last
year and the linens are designed to'
catch the eyes of American visitors,
they being one ,third ch-eaperbere -than
in the United- States. They are also
available for local purchasers, They
are mainly from 13rown's warehouses
buts,Dm�) come from China apd Bum-
pean countries and are lovely speci-
mens of the products of the linen
trade. It is said, that linen prices, are
to be raised carisiderably in the im-
mediate future--4Goderich Star.
Dies in 90th Year
The earthly life of a venerable resi-
clent came to a peacef ul close in the
early Monday morning hours when
Hugh Rutherford Elliott passed to the
life beyond, after being a seirii-inva-
lid for the past six years. The late
Mr. Elliott was born on the 19th of
January, 1846, at Amman, Sydenham
Township, near Owe-nSfound, the von
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert El-
llott, formerly of that place. He was
-a Fenian Raid veteran, the last isur-
viving member Of No. 3 Company,
31st battalion of Grey County, Syd-
enbam Township, where be joined in
1866and would tell many an interest-
ing tale of those days. He was an
ardent member of the I.Q.O.F.,'al-
ways working for the good of the or-
der. Ten year.,; ago, ion May 15, 1925,
,he was presented with the "Twenty -
Five Year Jewel,"'by the Brussels
I.,O.O.F. NO. 149. He was also assod-
ate-d. with theCanadian. Order of For-
resters,-Zrussels) Past.
Suggested Lamb Menus
'In France, down through 'the cen-
turries, lamb has been the national
meat; likewise, qn the Briftish, Isles,
lamb and mutton have always, been,
popular with the Tnglisb, Scotch and
Irish peoples,. I
,Long beflorre the, Israelites, bocame
a,udtion and ages before the , Chris-
tian, -era, spring lamb figured, largely
in the feasts to- the honow of the
various goddesses, •of spring. Early
in the hi tarry of the world; lamb also
figured in eelilgiom ceremondes, the
Israelites, during their captivity in
Egy'p't, keeping up their old practice
as -a Teatoral people of saicrifting
the firstlings of their flocks in ,,the
sprilm,
Winong the Ang)o-Saxons, Norse-
men amid iother ToutioniC TaCegi, the
fpAsit of Mostre or Ostaiv, the An,
glo-IS,"bn goddessofspring, was ceR-
Oested in *11, which wais named
noistm g-,: or. Easter mbnth,
wh6u, = lanft were priteipal it-
emisi So all the feasts With the eom-
I Cir'dianity, and 60'Oeaebra-
ing oi 4:
tion 0 CbtmMan %11111,176r,=
diti1omal 'two bf lilmb
PA
Z
7,
Au"T, am -450%wp W M"p4t, 1"Plov'SPOW ,b 1•.. P014i",,
e" ']A fla "" OW11
,.A i,.,l '0 Vk)Ur N6veltY Lam '00, V
of Vutb 40 "40, tup
-W oaeV.000(4 TIA. P. n apd 4,
Y
lamb )e$ and Wead N,n**_ Jbi4te WOO
prim
aw.fever, Iddr".15siewor a -been Worw 'urgul
141*P do not bA
liesi$ate •-to, pty for.- opys UA04�'n.
tin algathio Oality of cold lamb and mr,64 v•
the- .�h
which As- repagm9ped 1-y slices a at slices -16�
and tri To vfpdal ScApo.1,of polne'
W Saito
orld, Over as the bisti breaO, Plab6a
T"ple of,more, meang brea �Ath
d and spread
card, over lamb lay a slicetaus- S
I lee of bir&xi
oy purchase, at dt. very lreasoriWbie 1 2
.4
*ice, 1)r1air1e,4gmwn,, ftesh-hilled, bread, and put a slice qf'eh4se dver, I ...............
A
:and cover cheese -with
it�
a iaix wa=
,
a$a
recti gnized aa loup. of Canada's, most whiff bremid. 'Repeat amid,,then wmp
feedlot larilbs which aire-' generally brown bread
firaatiln"'.00 1 i�
W. vdor-qua#tv It nO., --j� W
outstanding meats possessing tender- in a towel, set a welght above'"d o. A
mases juiciness ;;d flamoug. These let st, mid, in a coal (Olace se*ral4 MAG101 1301n.
'Our
rowdpr for
freah4dl,led feedlot lambs .are now hoax ''When ready to ser4e, cut,in
CO ARIS NO tatemento p
AO 'y" WO
available� on all markets, tWoughout -thin slices crosswise, usiiag,a sharp VZ
t�=g or
Canada. Lamb masts ior lamb chops knife. Arrange sandwiches o
verlaiP_
from these carcasses, whew served ping one another in a Ldrcle',in a fth-
with vegetables, will', provides a most cY,, round, shallow basket. Set
ie
enjoyable amid healthful dinner. small comporte J th utre .,holding NEW . LOW Pz>RIJ S!Vies ;;�n 0 cer Q=k..l
ainadiazi pur- ripe, with
F%r 'C s. Whio wisb,, -to ,olives qarnish
chase still more moderately priced ispraya of parsley.
lamb, there is available tlip,
pro
bO of baby igrasp-fattened lambs
7
M storage last Fall. This, Iamb is
excellently flaiviored and tender, and,
the price is so moderate wp to meet
-the purse of all.'"
Lamb Dinner.. Menu Well, Tom; I took your adiic e
Fruit Cocktail
Roast leg or rolled should Joi Iamb and bought Martin-Senour
Parsley PotaUes., .3a peas s, inil.
if
Porch"; Paint thi
Raul I inmi 9 . -0
You bet. Goes •muchfiarther;
Lettuce Salad certainly 41oes-asmooth job.
Lemon Tarts Coffee 'too; and wears. -like iron.
)Select lig or rolled, shoulder of
lamb of suitable,skze, for family. To You'll find that 'it pays',to,
prepare for the oven w1pe- with a
U$0 the best.
Id" cloth and Tab surface, with salt "'0
and pepper. Mace meat in a roast-
ingplan and insert in a hat oven 500
dog. F. for thirty minutes,, then, re-
duce heat to 300 deg. F. and dolok
slowly untiF done. Time required iS7
usually 30 to 35 minutes peir pound.
Brown Gravy
. . . . . . . . . . .
TO make brown gravy remove all,
the fat liquid from the -pan except 2
tablespoonfuls. In this (brown an eq-
ual amount' of ffour, add one and
half cups of water, stir constantly
until it thickens, Cook two minutes,
season with salt.
Mint Sauce
Place one-third •cupof chfopped mint
leaves in a dish., In another dish
place 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar to
cup [of vinegar, stir and, heat until
dissolved, thenpour over monk leaves. USE THE BEST K THE
Lamb Chop Luncheon Menu
Celery Soup Crout6n!s
Lamb Chops� Stuffed Baked Potatoes
BEGINNING.'.. It Pa'
�Buttrede Beans Broiled Tomatoes YS
Shredded Vegetable Salad
Grape Sherbert 'L.Sponge Cake in the End!
Tea
ISelect 'd'esire'd' number of chops re- There is neither saying qor satisfaction in paint
quired for family. If using Join
chops, roll flank end around, tender- that doesn't last. That is wh it pays to use Afartin-
y
1 fasten into. shape with a Senour paint products'for all your painung—you are . A
g it
skewer,
b chops may (be frent-,bed sure of a good looking job to begin with, And one
if desired. Rub surface of chops Whatever you intend to paint; there is a' that readers the longest service into the bargain.
with salt and -pepper and place them special Martin-Senour product for the
in -a broiler greased with lamb fat. purpose. Five of the most popular are: Martin -Benoist 100% Pure Paint is the most satis-
Sear first Ion one 5idle and then on factory and economical paint for your house ex -
the other side. Cook for 6 to 8 min- MULTI -USE ENAMEL terior because it is absolutely'pure. It is guaranteed
utes. 'Place on a hot platten and add for all enamelling, outside or hL
to contain onlypure white lead, pure oxide of
garnishes.
'Serve with Parsley and
OUTSIDE PORIPH PAINT zinc, pure linseeJ oil, and pure turpentine drier.
butter sauce. for porch floors, steps, etc. There is no adulteration to weaken the film and
Irish Lamb Stew
Peach and, Pear Salad shorten the life of the paint -
MARBLE -ITE
Lamb Stew Dumplings varnish for hardwood floors.
Celery Beet Relish
Fudlge,Cake NEU-TONE NEU-GLOS
Coffee (Flat) (Semi -Glow) MARTIR—SENOUR
,Select two pounds ne'c'k or breast
of lamb -or sufficient for family. Vege- for washable interior walls and ceilings. 1007. PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS
tables required are 2 onions, 2 car -
x1ots, I turnip, and' 2 or 3 medium
sized potatoes. Cut meat into small
pieces, place in a deep frying pan' or
kettle. Cover with water or stock,
,bring to a boil, add sliced onion and GE09 Die FERGUSON, SEAFORTH
allow to simmer for about 2 hours,
tht-11 add Wbaboes, carrots and sliced
turndps. Cook more rapidly until
No other car at its price
can match thig New 9 0 a
U so 'S1
:1 A:C
... .......
.0
I -Only ajew dollats wore f/sed dm lowestorice cars
IN POWER . . . . 93 or 100 horsepower
ICON
IN ECONOMY. .19 to 24 miles pet gallon. a.
IN SAFETY IN DURABILITY
Rotary -Equalized Brakes','. Only bodies all of steel
IN SIZE no other sedan at its price can dn'd iO,
liNtail dt Fa
Hudson Six and tite d
maleh the
its
S E E Y 0 U R N E A R E S T H U D S 0 N D E A L E R T 0 D A Y
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