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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-07-10, Page 5• a a • • • . a • + . • • • • • ` A • • • • • '. 1, , w f, <. 4. 4 1 • • JULY 10, 1936. Yak REGENT THEATRE ShAFORTH i.—The •Coolest Place is Town— Now Playing Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray, in "HANDS ACROSS TILE TABLE" and Clarence E. Mulford's "HOP -ALONG CASSIDY" Starring William Boyd. 'Monday, Tuesday, W d�►� y I3ir Guy Standing, Tom Brown, Richard Cromwell "ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL" Also Edward Everett [Horton in "HER MASTER'S VOICE" A Big Laugh Riot! Next -Thursday, Friday; Saturday Leslie H ward.. At His Best in -"THE SC IRLET PIMPERNEL" wi Merle Oberon, STANLEY The following are the results of the June Pron;'ation Examinations held in S. S. No. 5, Stanley. Those marked with an asterisk were not present for all the examinations but are promoted on their year's work. Sr. III to Jr. IV.—Ray Oesoh 83, Doreen ,!McClinchey 81, Mae Sm•iath 80, Kathleen Oesch 77, ' Hughie -Mc Bride 76, Anson McKinley 69, Annie •McKinley 77, Kenneth Armstrong 70,. Oesach*. Sr. Ih to Jr. 'III — Myrtle Wesley McBride 63, Mae Oesch*. Sr. Iil--Ilya 'Boyce. Jr. II—Robert Mc- Kinley 73, Beverly MoClinahey., 64, Ruth McClinchey*, Viola Boyce. I— Phylis McBride, Ereka Schultz, Les- lie Arnistrong, Harry Boyce. Primer --,Lebn•a Anderson, Floyd[ Armstrong. Nu'fber' en roll, 22. u Hazel Sarniffiie, Teacher. 'Me. and Mrs. John 'Reid and fam- ily, of Detroit, spent a few days last 'week with 'friends Bind relatives in this vicinity.. Mr. and •Mrs. Fred Greenberry, of Flint, visited with the 'fitter's sister, Mm. Thomas Robinson, and brothers, George and Will Reid. Mr. Elston Dowson and sister, Ella *re rv'istting with their sister, Mrs. t.. ' THE SON EXPOSITOR Oscar Wright, of Keumi9tw'orth. • Mise Graee Rebinaon and Mit0 Gladys Coleman have gone to O.A.C. Guelph, to take" an agricultural course. On Friday, July 3rd, 'the marriage took .place at Flint, Michigan, of Mies Geste Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mgrs. John Reid, to Mak,, Kenneth Aught, if Flint. Following the cere- mony the bridal couple took a .:trip to Stanley and on Saturday evening a reception was held in their honor at, tihe 'home of the `bride's cousin, Mrs. Elmore St,ephenaeon, when they wererpresented with a nicely -worded address andsmany useful gifts. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and babe, of Toronto, s,penat last week at the home of the ltter's) parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh. Thirty-six members from Stanley Township belonging to the Baird clan held their reunion picnic with their friends froth Detroit last Saturday in Bright's Grcve,,near Sarnia. The many friends of Mr. John Grainger, of the village, will regret to hear that he is ill. We hope soon to hear of his recovery. -Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Mustard and family have gone to their summer co'tta;ge at Inver'huron to sapertd a few months. 'Helen and Bobbie Holmes, of Lon- don, are spending their ._holidays at the home of otheiragra'ndmother, Mrs. Pierson. Mrs. (Rev'.) J. Foote and -daughter spent the week -end with 'Mrs. Mar-_ garet McKenzie, of the "village. The W. A. of Brucefield Church was held on Friday, July Srd, with a good attendance. Mrs. Bert McKay took the 'chair and Mrs. R. Dawson took elev'otienal exercises. It was de- cided to 1•r'o'ld a picnic on the Manse lawn in:place of the August meet- ing.- It w W 'also decided to hold a bee en Tuesday to wash the walls of the church Three' quilts were fin- ished. ILunch was served and a social •half-hour - pent. LING EDWARD. VIII ISROYAL PkTRON Accepts Invitation of Na- tional Sanitarium ' Association. A letter ' received yesterday 'from Buckingham Palace, London, address- ed to Mr. E. -L. Ruddy, President o2 the National Sanitarium Association, states that Hiis • Majesty King Ed- ward • VIII has accepted the invita- tion to be royal patron of the'As- sociation. "I am commanded- by the King," 'reads the. letter which is on official 'black -bordered 'Buckingham Palace stationery, "to inform you that His Majesty has been graciously pleaded to grant his Patronage to- the Na- tional Sanitarium Ass'ooiation, • - To- ronto. , (Signed) Wigram, Keeper of the Privy Purse." This letter came to '11?,r. Ruddy by way of Government House in Ottawa, along with a kindly message from the 'Governor -Genes at. In 19047 the then King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra became the first Royal Patrons,pf the Muskoka Hospital, Ever since;' members 'of the Royal Family have taken a deep interest in the work. Muskoka !Hospital for O+o'nsumcp- t'ives, the Toronto Hospital for Con- sumptives and the Queen Mary Hos- pital for Consumptive Children at Weston, formerly had as Royal Pat- ron the late King George V. . • His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught, great-uncle of the pres- ent sovereign, laid the corner -stone of the Queen Mary Hospital for Con- sumptive •Childrean. It was the first hospital in the world devoted to the treatment of children's suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis, On May 12, 1913, Queen Mary in Buckingham Palace, pressed a button by which the doors -+of -''the hospital were elec- Learning To Swim . ter.,... 8)° zest‘' • o -a • • • • p.trkins°n, Betty Batchelor, Toronto. DON'T swim alone. You may be - ,come fatigued and no one will be available to come to your assistance in case of difficulty. DON'T ,swim for at least an !hour after eating. If you do 'you may be a'bricicen 'with stomach cramps, which in almost -every case renders the eawinerner helpless. Musel:e cramps are aaaztot so dangerous, and in most cases Of these providing you do not get ex- cited, you can get them out by relax- ing, Make far the shore at once where the cramped member can be analssaged. If you are subject to cramps stay close 'to sfhore on all oc- essdons. !DON'T go on long swims unless accompanied by a boat. 'DON'T forget that it takes as nnuch • ability to be able bo swim in water doe feet in depth as its does in much deeper water, and that it is much eater to swim aitt shallow water be - Cause you cin always reset when tir- ed. DON'T dive into water unless yeu -are sure it is free from obstacles and of sufficient depth for diving., Use e inner tubes bo learn to swim or to palsy on. They may slip away and let you Sink in deep water. DON'T Mei rafts. They may carry ®'oh out beyond your depth and coca - Sion danger. DON'T try to swim• after a, ball or anything else being blown out from shore by tbhie wi'n'd or current. It can travel faster than you can swim and you Mary becdoen a timed and unable to swim 'berd'k to dhbra. DON'T climb out on rock piers. They are often eery slippery. You might fall and break your neck or sertioucsly injure yourself. DON'T cry fear help if it is not re- quired. You may need ,hel•p sometime end then nobody --may pay attention to your difficulties. DON'T get into a canoe unless you are an experienced swimmer or boat- man. Never stand up in canoes, or snmall boats, nor change •seats, nor move about in unnecessary manner. This is, the most dangerous thing you can do and more accidents happen through this forms of carelessness than from any 'other causer. DON'T break :bottles or glass on the beaches or water. DON'T tamper with life savi'n•g equipament or appliances along public water fronits. YOU can 'LEARN TO SWIM. The following elementary swirmrming les - eons have been compiled gratuitous- ly FOR YOUR BPN,EFIT : . . TO HELP SAVE LIFE, by several of Canada's leading professional and amateur swimming and diving coach- es. I'llustratito'rns were posed by Am- ateur Swimming Champions. Floating and Treading Water So much time is spent with the various ,stroke's, that very little time is given to floating and treading wa- ter. Even novices and advanced swimmers should master these im- portant phases of swimming. ;Many lives are lost due to people finding themselves in new and awkward posi- tions in water. Ability to %sat and tread water would avoid many drown- trugs, f' • LESSON I Floating To float, fell lungs with air and He back is the water, hips well up, back arched, arms overhead in Erie 'with body. Let the feet .float upwards'— hold chest fairly high and ,allow the head to fall back far enough for wa- ter to , caver the ,ears—see position Figure 18. Keep the body perfectly relaxed at all times. When, you let air out through the nose, notice how quickly you start sinking. After a little practice you will be able to in- hale and exhale in thio position (of course inhale through mouth and ex- hale through Terse). .Some people float only in an upward position, al- most a standing position in the wa- ter. So long as the body is motion- less you are floating. LESSON II Treading Water Treading water is a restful method in which to keep afloat. IT't is a real asset and marks' you as being at home in the water. Try it first in water up to the neck. See Figure. 19. Lift the feet from the bottom and using the hands with an inward and out- ward fluttery motion per Figures 20 and 21, but with hands Submerged of course, almlost even with the waist. The legs to work in a modified bicycle peddling m'ctroe. The .scissors, or frog kick may be employed here. Keep the body well relaxed and see just how easy it comes. The arms can also be held out of the water, which of Course gives the legs plenty of work. See Figure 22. This is help- ful for life saving amethao'de. (Save this lesson and 'illustrations' Others will appear in this paper next week). tr'ivcably 'opekned. When fire destroyed the original section of the Toronto Hospital for Corieu ptivee, the K ug •Edward Memorial Fund was • inaugurated by which oyer hundred red thousand dol- lars' .waifs- raised. In. this Work the Duke of Connaught took an active part: Upon learang recently from the Earl of 'BeasbOrough the4t the tiny. patients at the -queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children• had taken from a' London illtustrated. paper and framed a picture of Queen ,ry and the Princess Elizabeth, Her jesty voluntarily sent the childrena land portrait of herself and the little Pring. "Every. Gove'rnor:Gen of Can- ada, from Earl Grey ' on, has been lfonorary President ..of the National Sanitarium Association. The three hospitals maintained by the Associa- tion have a total of over 1,000 pat- ients. Canada again ;pioneered medi- cal achievement when the new Sur- gical Building, one of the first struc- tures erected on this continent far the surgical treatment of tuberculosis WAS opened about three years ago at Weston. It has already • justified it- self, said Mr. Ruddy. CAKE TALKS ,Sbmaehow or other, no 'matter what the weather or the time of year, if we have growing children in the fam- ily or a man who still has a little boy's yearning for sweets, we find cake bobbing up in our menu whether we had; ;planned it or not. A teasing •plea from the youngest or a hungry ex'clamlation from the man of the house that he'd like "a gored big piece of cake for a cthangea' and all our resolve to give our family only light, modern desserts goes by the !board. But the homemaker is wrong who has a 'guilty conscience when she serves cake. She will be doing a favor to aall' who eat her product if she uses a little originality in choos- ing the cake to serve, __for _-there- are:, many that are tossed together quick- ly .and are dight and digestible, as well as inexpensive, of , they are deliciously new in vor, and have enough s'ophisticatd.on that even the ultra -modern 'hostess can serve cake to' her guests without feeling that she has gone back to the Nine- ties for her dessert ideas. It is hard to choose from the many new and tempting cake recipes. The two given here fit two separate °eva- sions. ihe cocoanut kris'ie cake is simplicity itself, and ideal to make in the twinkling 'of an eye for the• fam- ily dinner or for the chr"idren when they want •somrethiing ;spec1a1. Its frosting, if su'dh it can be called, is made deliciously crisp and chewy by a new use of. wheat krispies or corn flakes. . But the recipe that "takes the cake;" is that for frosted ginger- bread bars. They look delectable and taste even more so. The gingerbread bars are ideal for afternoon tea or bridge parties, as well as being a wholeeolm'e dessert for a child's per- ty. Cocoanut Krispie`"Cake 2-3 cup shortening - ''1 % cups sugar ' 3 eggs 3 cups cake flour 21 ;beasapoons baking powder i teaspoon salt 1 cup milk I teaspoon vanilla 'extract. * * * 2 eggs 1 cupbrown sugar 1 teaspoon waning.. extract 1/4 teaspoon salt • 1 cup shredded cocoanut 1 cup corn flakes or ,Wheat krispies 1 cup chopped nut 'meats. Cream shortening and sugar thor- oughly. Add unbeaten egg yolks, one at a time, beating one minute after each addition. Sift flour with baking powder and salt and add alternately with combined milk and flavoring to created mixture. Beat well. Fold in egg whites,beaten stiff but not dry. Pour batter into greased cake pan, with waxed paper in the bottom. .Beat eggs well, add brown sugar gradually and, continue beating until mixture is light and fluffy. Add flav- oring, salt, cocoanut, Born flakes and nut meats. Mix well. Drop by spoon- fulls on top of urdbaked cake 'batter and spread evenly. Bake .in moder- ate oven (3350 deg. 9') about 45 Min- utes. Yiellde • 1 larges, loaf calve (9 x 13 inch pan). • Frosted Gingerbread Bars 1/4 cup shortening 14 cup sugar it egg ti 1/a cup 'molasses 1 cup all -bran 1 cup sitrong decaffeinated coffee () cups flour 1/4 teaspoon sodia 11/z beaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt / teaspoon cinnamon • 1 teaspoon cloves 1/s teaspoon ginger. -� Cream shortening and suga or- ou'ghly. Add egg; beat until y. Add Molasses, all -bran and cold cof- fee. • Mix well. Sift flour with re- mainder of ingredients and add to first mixture. Bake in greased pan in fodierate oven (350 deg. F.) about 30 minutes. Frost cake in the pan with butter frosting as soon as it is taken from the oven. Cut into bars Yield: 3 dozen bans 11/4 x 21 inch- es. Butter Frosting 2 ta'bl'espoons butter 1 tablespoon hot cream er top milk 2-3 cup sifted powdered sugar. 'Cream butter; add hot liquid. Add powdered sugar. Beat until smooth. A dealer in the, north of England had occasion to,call on a farmer whom fie 'did not know, on a matter a; of business, and asked a small hoy w'h'am the 'fond in the yard: "Where's your father, kiddie?" The boy, pointing, replied: "That's him, ower there, amang the pigs; y'e'll ken Mm by his hat!" PACS TURDAY AT 12 P.M. ree r 744 . WILL CAME TO A CLOSE DON'T MISS this wonderful Money -Saving Opportunity Terrific Reductions on our completed stock of Dry Goods, Women's Ready - to -Wear, y Millinery, House Furnishings, Men's and Boys'Clothing &Furnishings We are increasing our staff to give you the best possible service DON'T WAIT—COME NOW You will .save. real money on every purchase. e'er. Stewart Bros., Seaf� Farm Notes Value of Poultry Poultry and eggs brought cbnsid- era'bll+y over fifty million, dollars to the farriers of Canada last year. That ns• a very large sum and surprising to the uninitiated who think lin terms of the odd -fashioned 'barnyard with a few hens busily scraping for a living. Poultry and eggs are big business, as the figures show. The revenue of 1935 was.. within measurable distance of yielding half as much to the farm family exchequer as the $120,000,000 of farm, animals. Professor Knox Promoted Announcement is made by Hon: Duln'can Marshall that Prof. R. G. Knox who ,has 'been connected .with Ontarib Agricultural College since his graduation in 1920, is to be head of the Depaartesent of Animal Hus- bandry. The position has been vac - sot since Prof. J. C. Steckley, former head of the de±partment, was named agricu'l'tural representative for Brant county. Prof. Knox has had a wide experi- ence, is known throughout the entir province as one •of the leading fes of hogs: This summer, Mr. Marshall announced, Prof. Knox will go to England to select a number of Yorkshire swine [which the province plan's to purchase in order to imtprove the breed in this country. Hugh McFadzean, a young Scot, and a graduate of the West of Scot- land Agricultural School, has been appointed to a junior position in the department, all the other meanllbers of which receive advanoe'tnent, ift was :Mated by Mr. Marshall. Mr, 1 jcFad- zean has been brought from Scotland because of hie special ;knowledge of livestock. of their 'beaks; such aphids, the. true bugs, and tihe scale insects. If the inasec, is one with biting mtouthparts, a stomach ,poison such as parrs green, or arsenate of lead, is usually applicable, but if the in- sect has suckling' maoutthparts., such poison would be useless because the insect would insert its beak through the poison and -reach a safe feeding place [beneath. For sucking insects, theseeore, contact insecticides • are use ualsl'y recommended, those commonly used ibedntg kerosene emulsion, whale oil eoaap, and ,preparations containing tobacco. 'An old lady approached a postmas- ter and said "I've been expecting a package of medicine for a week 'back and it hasn't come yet." "For a weak back?" asked the postmaster. "What do you take for it? I have a weak back myself." "I'm not interested in your back," replied the lady. "What I want is my package of medicine." • "Very well," said the ,postmaster, "please fill out this for and state the nature of your complaint." "Well," said the irate woman, "if you really must know, it's gas on my stomach." Combatting Garden Insects Garden plants, are liable to attack by many kinds oaf ddebructive insects. Some of these destroy the foliage, others the flowers, while others bore into the stems and even into the roots. Injurious insects may be di- vided roughly into 'two classes by the nature sof their mouthpieces, namely (1) biting insects which bite and chew their fel, much as cut -worms and other caterpillars, and leaf -eat- ing beetles, and (2) soaking ineects which snuck up their food by m'eans- a eer e' Sales Boo6 are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary looks and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any ,style or quantity required. +See Your Hans Printer Flet THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ontario, "My wife has been nursing a remit all the week." "Been laid up, have you?" • "Am I the kind of girl you'd give your name to?" "Yes, but net my real name." A For Tar CorpeaMpne•' O Eff ecl jve May 3, 1936 • LEAVE EAST BOUND 8.15 a.m. 5.45 p.m. Standard Time LEAVE WEST BOUND 1.00. p.m. 7.35 p.m. Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexico. Consult local agent QUEEN'§I HOTEL, Seaforth. Central Ontario Bus Lines Ltd. TORONTO 3589-18 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM HEAD OFFICH—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Alex. Broadfoot, 3 Setafortth - Pres. Jno. E. Pepper, 'Brucefield - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, 'Seafor"t0i - Spec.-'T!reaR, AGENTS: Finlay MaeKaereher, R. R 1, Duiial3n; E. Pepper, Brucefield; E. R. Jarmmu, Brodhagen; James Walt, Myth; C. P. Hewitt, 'Kincardine; W.-3. Yeo, God*. rich. DIRECTORS William Knox, Lcnid sboro; George eao hsihar't, Brodhagaen; Jones O •—• trolly, God'eriieh; Alex. Harn)aacttaoot, R. R.. 3, Sae►tarth; Abencankier MeSiving, R. R. 1, Blyth; John Pepper, Thoee- field; Jams Sholdiee, Walton; Thos. Mlory le's, R. R. 5r Seaforth; W'i l l fain R. Aa l>i'bid, R. R. 4, Sesflorr'ttt. d `.