Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-10-23, Page 3Pf� T WAR R900. ;1? lir If 11,',.taaiV d'1 i" at ri � MAXI { r{r uJ Hand In, Cast Constable John Pease, of Bayfield, leas his left hand in a cast, the result of an unfortunate accident lust week. The officer . was closing the windows in .a hall after a dance at the -village "+yhen one heavy window fell on his hand. A bone in the back of his hand was fractured and the first Joints of three fingers were 'disiocat- ed•.—Goderich Signal. For the Bride -To -Be 'Miss Del'ina Plante, who is to be Imarried the latter.part of this month to Reg. Carter, was the guest of hon- or at an informal dinner party at. Wong's Cafe on Tuesday evening. Miss Plants received lovely gifts from the friends who attended. The gifts were presented in a novel way, being hid- -else in an imitation wedding cake which centred the gaily decorated table. Those present were Miss Helen Page, who was the hostess, and Miss- es Theresa Delaney, Mary Crowe, Audrey. Wieland, Margaret White, Mary Tobin and Martina Hussey. Miss Plante leaves the Royal Bank • where ,she has been emlrloyed for some time. Her position there is being taken by Miss Ruth Curwen,—Gode- •rich Signal. Oxen Drawing Crops Up at Port Albert, because his hors-, .,e • took distemper 'before he- finished' his harvesting, Percy Graham was •+obliged to secure oxen to draw in tho rest of his grain. It is a new, pleas- ing and .quaint ._sight _.to -.•see. -. oxen .. in the vicinity, because it is a great EACH CAKE SEALED 'L AIR -TIGHT ROYAL YEAST CAKES are always' FULL STRENGTH Try the Tested Royal Sponge Recipes for these light, delicious breads .. . Individually wrapped—the only dry yeast with such protection—Royal Yeast Cakes always keep their full leavening power. You can depend on the absolute freshness of Royal Yeast Cakes.. No wonder 7 out of 8 Canadian housewives who use dry yeast insist on Royal. Order a package today. FREE: BOOKLET Aids You! "The Royal 'Yeast Bake Book" gjves tested Royal Sponge Recipes for the breads ptc- tured above and -itrn-try--at h-er s v - FREE! Send cou- pon today! ' BUY MADE -IN - CANADA GOODS STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED Fraser Ave: end Liberty St.. Tomato, Oat. Ptonse send me the iree'Royal Yeast HaPC Book. Ni me Street J I Town... -., • ...Prot' ... cul,.k .lee'!eM",SeeSf'1en01", 64, 1, , ri>'tt'4EI�t,+ti• If yo0 tknet sleep --rupee p resllessiplpt 11 your kidneyi:.at;e act of order and fsiul tpi cleanse the .b'loot ef, poisons and. Waatti, Diaper eyour reit is likely eallettnit, tot, At the Ord Giro of Manly trouble tum confidently to Di2dd's Kidney Pills—for over half a century the favorite -kidney remedy. Easy to -take. 114 10od . 's Kidne.. Pill ;many' years' ago that 'they were used in place , of the faithful horse. He secured' the oxen from Nelson Culbert of Wawanosh.—Ztirieh Herald'. • A Bad Accident Messrs. John and Eddie Deeves, of Clinton, met with an accident last Wednesday' evening, when motoring to Zurich. 'Meeting a buggy of, which Mr. A. Workman was in charge, near the • home of Mr. Sol. Schroeder, on. the Zurich Road, seemingly,, both the buggy and auto came along ire the middle of• the road, and unfortunate- ly the 'both pulled ' out, in the same direction to avoid a Collision, with the result that the horse's head crash ed into the front of the oar with such force to 'break Eddie beeves' arm very 'badly, and the horse was injured 'to the extent that it had to be shot. Neither vehicle was overturned, and aside from smashed' glass the car was. onlyrslightly damaged. The Clinton car contained a load of young. people who were on their way to Zurich to attend the Junior Farmers' meeting. —Zurich Herald: Geese Flying South• On Monday: night and Tuesday morning flocks of geese passed over town heading .for the south. The week -end was cold and we ,had our first snow of the season. A Tittle snow fell Sunday night and a few flakes' on Monday but about two inches .coy- "ered the ground on Tuesday morn- ing. The fall of snow had many old- timers talking about early winters of yester years. Mr. Andrew McDougall told , us of 68 years ago on October 8th,• winter set in and a heavy snow fall of that day covered the ground to ;a great depth and remained until the next spring. Potatoes' and roots which. had, not been harvested at that time remained in the ground over the winter.—Wingham Advance -Times. ' Paving Finished To 6th. Concession The Rowland Construction Com- pany, completed their contract of pav- ing 5.2 miles on Highway No. ,4 on Friday evening. It took the firm just three weeks end one day to lay the second strip. 'The read the• other side of Blyth is open for two-way traffic but from Blyth north to the 6th con- cession of Morris, north bound traf- fic uses the pavement• but southbound traffic has to detour. It will be three weeks from completion before the second strip from Blyth north will be open for traffic.—Wingham Advance.- Times. • Wild Geese One ' of the largest flocks of wild geese seen here for .a long time pass- ed over on 'uesday morning going south. I;t was rather a pretty sight, as there must have been hundreds in the flock, and while they were quite a height, you could rear their honks. There. were three companies of them, each company being in a V -formation which are seldom broken. When the geese go south, which is probably to Jack Miner's reserfe,' it is a pretty eure indication of winter 'being near at hand.—Blyth Standard. Injures Eye Mr. William Rivers suffered an .in - Jury to his left eye one day last week. He was passing some shrubbery when a branch flipped and struck him in. the eye, producing an extensive ulcer. The eye is i n'proving- and he has been able to remove the bandage.— Exeter Times -Advocate. A Freak Of Nature • The Times -Advocate has on exhi- bition in its window a freak of nature in the form of a mangold that is tied in a complete knot. . The mangold 'is about six inches in circumference, not quite e,s big as a man's wrist and if straightened out it would measure al- most three feet long. It was, grown on the farm of Mr. Ed. Johns, Elim- ville. The knot is as pretty a knot as one couldwish to see and has grown that way from seed. 'Mr. Johns came upon it accidentally while pull- ing a few mangol.ds for feed.—Exeter" Times -Advocate. Hyde—Manning On' Saturday last the marriage was solemnized in London by Rev. E. W. Young, M.A., B.D., Dundas Street United Church, of Lillian Eudora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Man- ning, Clinton,e-ter Howard Hyde, son of Mrs. Hyde and the late 'John B. Hyde, Kippen,—Clinton News -Record. ELIMVILLE (Intended for last -week) . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns and bay, also Miss Helen Murch, were visitors in Sarnia last week, Rev. Mr. Penrose, Misses Eve Peh- rose,.'Mary Johns and Gladys Johns attended a Young „People's Confer- ence in Clinton last Friday. Thanksgiving visitors' in this vicin- ity were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bosrell end son, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley John's; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penrose and sons, of Hamil- ton, with Rev. and Mrs. Penrose; Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Heywood, of near Welland, with Mr. and Mrs. John Hey- wood; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prance and daughter, of Forest, with Mr. and lylrsr Stephen- Pyine........ .Friends of Mr. Silas Johns will' be pleased to hear that he was able to 'be taken to the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Win. Pybus, at Chiseihurst, to stay for a time. Mrs. N. Baker, who has been attending ,him for three months, acoampamied. him. Mr. Johns has been able for some weeps ,to Spend the greaten' part of each day ire his wheel Chair. He has made a ' remarkable recovery since having his leg amputated' at the knee last Mai.. Net MOW men at the age of 85 are „�te ua;LEI A le rt It Lhe :as 11 Was` FlorencePell, who has nom. enenced trainnag for a nurse in, Th— toric Hospital a *Meth agol, spent Sunday at herr hol a here, Mise Mary Johns • -is vieiting with relatives in'-Toizsrteto. 1 " Mrs. J. Johns end Mins • Ruby Johns visited with Mr. Ray Johns, who is ill in a^hospital in Windsor, on Mon- iay, IMBERT (Intend'ed for last week) The following is the report of S. S. No. 4;-diibbert. Grading is as fol- lows: 75% Or over, honours; 4% or over, pass; below •40%, failure: Sr. and Sr. IV•eBill Morris 76%, Rita McIver 75, Tom Morris 71, Rita Coyne 67, Frank O'Connor 47, Cecelia Giv- lin 45%, Peter Jordan 45, Lorne Feen- ey 33. Sr. III—Angelo • O'Reilly 85, Rose McIver 85, Harry O'Connor 60. Jr. III—Tom Feeney 61'; Tom Jordan 51. II — Angelo Morris' 83, Jack O'Reilly 65, Anne Eckert 40, Martin Feeney .37, Jimmy Feeney 32. I— Geraldine Eckert 86', Mary Feeney 80, Victor Feeney 40. Primer—Catherine McIver 95, Bernadette Barry 90, Frank Jordan 40. Number on roll' 24. —A. A. Coyne, Teacher. WINGHAM (Intended; for last week) Miss Sarah Maclean spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. N. Bayliffe, of London. Mr. John P. McKibbon left on Mon- day to continue his studies at the On- tario 'College of Pharmacy. • Miss 'Ann Gri..n, of New York, 'and Mrs. A. H. Wilford., of Toronto, were visitors' in town last' week. Mrs., E.- Jacobs has returned from. Sarnia where she has been visiting her niece for the 'past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galbraith and family, Elizabeth and Jack, of' Toron- to spent the week -end' at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gal- braith. Col. and Mrs. Evans, of Toronto, were visitors 'in Wingham last week. Mr. L. G. Henderson ,has enrolled at Stratford Normal Sehiol, CROIVMARTY (Intended for last week) Weitzman, and Mrs. of 'Niagara Falls, visited at the home of Mn" Don- ald McKellar fast week. Mr. McKel- lar returned with themfor a visit. Mr. and Mrs., Charles Jinks visited', with Mrs. Robertson last week. Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun, of Clinton, is visiting 'at 'the home of Mrs. Geo. Wallace. Mr. Beatty visited with Mr. Colby and family a few days last week. ° Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simpkins and' Bill Frendh, of Detroit, visited at the home of Mrs. Robertson,'..also other relatives in 'Blanchard and Downie last week. Mr. and Mrs. WiSby and family were Thanksgiving guests • at the home of Mr. and •Mrs. Colby, the genial store- keeper here. Mr. John Ewen visited at John Roth's a •few days. Mrs. Caldwell visited over the week- end with Mrs. Walker, of Hensall. Mr.- and Mrs. Stewart Robertson, of Listowel, and family, spent Sunday in 'Cromart'y. - HENSALL (Intended for last week) Library Has New Books The following books have recently been placed on the shelves ofthe Hensel) Public Library: Fiction— "Homes'teader's," Chapman; "Green - gates," Sherriff; "The Clausman," .Boileau; "The American Flags," Nor- ris; "Miss Buncle Married," Steven- son; "Anne of Windy Poplars," Mont- gomery; "Stories of the • Doctor," Cameron; "Mother of the Bride," Ros- man; "Island of Sheep," Buchan, "Gone With the Wind," Mitchell ; "They Walk in the City," Priestly; "An American Hero," Bronson; "Cold Cream," Apple; "The Little Candle's GIeam," Glenn; "Love. Without Break- fast," Chopin; "Rachael Rosing," Spring; "Bracken Turned Brown," Wynne; "Murder of the Ninth Bar- onet," Fletcher; "The Keeper of the Door," •Dell; "'The Governors," (Op- penheim; "Mr: Marx Secret," Oppen- heim; "The House of Fear," Service; "Flat 2," Wallace;r "The Mixer," Wal- lace; "The Ceel Trait," Lincoln; "Un- der the Mosquito Curtain," Wynne;. "Dearest," Grose. Non-Fiction—"Dr., Dafoe's Guide Book For Mothers," Defoe; "Men. Against the Sea,", Nord- haff; "Folks ' Say of Will Rogers," Payne; "Christ's Alternative to Com- e -tune -beim," Jones; "Our Fellowmen," Morton; "The Marks of an Educated man," Wigre_n; "The Flying • Car - ,pet," Hallil'urton'; "Life Begins - At Forty," r itkins ; "No Place Like Home," Nicole; "Broome Stages," Dane. Juvenile Fiction—"Little Jack Spratt'," King; "The Pied Piper," Wordsworth; "The Ilouse That Jack Built," Wheeler; "Adventures of Mary Contrary," Talbot; "Story Book f.. h 1t.. it AA i. �1 4 9t•ZA.'�F..'1p�i�'�1��udvJ4tln.L.b�1�i�,Y{t�- 5a,Uor Who Could Hardly Walk for,; Pain "I am a seaman," he writes, "and have travelled all ' over the world in sailing ships. Some time ago I was., taken bad with sciatica and rheuma• tiara, If I went out I baa to rest two or three times' before . Kot hoarse. One day an olds spate of mine asked me what was the matter, and he said 'get some Kruschen Salts'. So t `•got some and I am pleased to say I felt a great ease. After continuing for a week, I was a great deal 'better and on the Saturday I was back 'on my ship."—T. R. W. The pains of rheumatism and eclat - ca are frequently ,caused by too much uric acid accumulating in • the body. Two of the ;ingredients 'of Kruschen Salts ,are notable for their work in dissolving uric acid and other ingredi- ents of thege Salts assist' 'the internal organs to eliminate the dissolved' uric acid from the system of Air Craft," Petersham; "Larkspur," Abbott; "Two Boys in Eskimo Land," Murray; "Two Boys in Australia," Burns; "Two Boys in India," Red- cliffe; "From Little Puppies," Dixon; "The Little Dutch Tulip Girl," Bran- deis; "Sham O'Day of Ereland," Bran- deis; "Hoosier School B.oy•on Hudson Bay," McMurray; "Secret of the .01d Clock," Keene; "The Irish Twins," Perkins; "The Eskimo Twins," Per- kins; "Red Rowans," Cameron; "Mary Jane in Italy," Judson; "Peter and Penny Plant a Garden,". Dubois; "Boy —A Wandering God," Saunders; "Lit- tle Dots," 50th annual edition; "Mer- ry Lips," Dia; "Dora," Spyre; "Jack and Jill," Alcott; "Trap Lines North," Meader° Juvenile Non-p'iction+—"Mod- els To Make," Stubb. • Missionary Societies Meet The W.M.S. of Carmel 'Church held their regular meeting in the basement of the church on Friday, when the Home Helpers were entertained as guests of the W.M.S. to supper. 'Mrs. W. A. Young very ably presided' over the meeting Following •the opening exercises that beautiful hymn, "Rock Ot Ages" was sung in .memory of Dr. Goforth, the beloved• missionary. The business period was in charge of Mrs. C. Hudson, followel by the roll call, the word 'courage' being used as the text word. A very pleasing duet was sting by Mrs. M. Dougall and Mrs. James Paterson,' accompanied by Mrs. A. DougalL Miss Campbell of Lis- towel gave a splendid address on mis- sion work in. India, where she has spent 40 years. The W.M.S. of the United Church 'held a- very delightful meeting in the basement of the church on Friday ev- ening, entertaining as their guests the W.M,S, of Chiselhurst United Church. There was a splendid at tendance from both societies -and the basement was' artistically decorated with maple leaves and autumn' flowers. The president, Mrs. W. B. Cram, pre- sided. Following theeAleyetiona,l part of the meeting a pleasing solo was contributed by Mrs. T. S. S'herritt, "The Beautiful Garden of . Prayer" and a well -rendered piano solo by Mis's Eleanor Fisher. The W. M. 'S. of Chiselhurst United Church con- tributed a two -act play entitled, "A C't isade For New Members," which added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. The following are the ladles who took part: Mrs. Jack Glenn, who personally arranged it; Mrs. William Pybus, Mrs;... Alice ' Cudenore, Mrs. Treffry, Mrs. Carl' Stoneman, Mrs. Young,Mrs. Grant Rycknian, Mrs. Ed. Chappel', Mrs. Dave Chappel, Mrs. Wm. Brintnell, Mrs. G. T. Wren. Mrs. W. R. Kinsman acted as gecam- pianist. A social hour was spedt and • a delicious lunch served. The sec- tional convention of the W.M.S. will be held in Centralia on Oct. 22nd: BRUCEFIELD (Intended for' last week) W. A. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of Brucefield W. A. was held on Thurs- day afternoon, Oct. 8th, in the church with an attendance of about 160 lad- ies. Mrs. Cleve Cochrane had charge of the devotional exercises. Mrs. Bert McKay then took the chair for the rest of, the meeting. During theepi;ce grat'£ltre--•choir";"of Kende-ago sat re their ,once accustomed places and led -in the singing. Others taking part in the program were: Mrs. John Murdock, piano solo; Mrs'. W. A. Wright, Seaforth, vocal solo; Misses Lois and Jean Wright sang a duet ac- companied by Mrs. W. A. .Wright.) Miss Eva Stackhouse gave two read- ings and also two violin selections, accomparred on the piano by Mrs'. J. Murdock. A quartette composed of Mrs. James Broadrfoo-t, Egmondville; Mrs. J. Snider, a former organist and choir leader; Mrs. W. A. Wright and? Mrs. J .Murdock, also former organ- ists and choir leaders, sang very ac- ceptably with Mrs. Ed. Munn, a form- er organist, accompanying them. A number of Jubilee visitors were pres- ent and space does not permit giving all the names, 'but one we would men- tion, Mrs. 'MacDougall, of Bayfield, 82 years old, a member of John Ross' church in Brucefield 67 years ago. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction and all repaired to the school room for a social half-hour. The chemist had left his counter in charge of a youthful assistant. This young man, being .of-. a highly ingenious turn" -of «mind+; '-i't' •"was' not without some inward trepidation that the chemist learned upon his return that the assistant Iliad been confront- ed in the interval with the ease of a man who had failed to get the bet- ter of an argument with a steam roller. "What on earth did you db?" gasp- ed the chemist. "Gave 'bitti nerve tonic," was the re- ply: "Nerve tonic? 'Whet, thalt, in the name of goodness?" "Run down and depressed," was the reply. •e��r^� P �i!e`Utar2Y�,a7 A HEAi,°T•H 5 W,i CiE A?P THE,CANACIAN Maoicl4. AINSURANCE cOcoCiaN MPANIE fa CANADA WATCH THAT COLD t Whew -that arch -enemy of humanity, the corned= cold, startr its 'yearly at- tack on the frail defenses of. human vitality, there's just one. wisp thing do—go to bed. Colds take more monoy out of workers' pockets than do any 'other sicknesses. Colds are 'responsible for a greater loss of time from school. and work than ie any other single cause. These reasons are sufficient for a nation wide effort to' keep phys- ically fit so that colds will be avoid- ed. At the first 'signs of a cold, soreness or dryness in the throat, sneezing, or a running nose, people should act. The -best method of curing a cold is by resit. Very few colds would de- velop Into serious illness if the person vitvho has a cold were wise enough to take proper care of himself the first day or two—in other words, if he went to bed'. Take a laxative, if necessary. Drink plenty o5 cold water and eat lightly of simple, wholesome food. Breath- ing steam, if the doctor advisee it, may relieve that stopped -up feeling. At night, take a foot -bath. As soon as you have rubbed yourself dry, cov- er up in 'bed with extra blankets so that you can, "sweat the cold out of your system." A hot drink, such'AS hot lemonade, will 'help you perspire. Colds, influenza and pneumonia are distinct disease, and ,s ifferent :gazing.. play a part in each, but the early signs of a .mold are often the same as the early signs of influenza and of other contagious diseases such as measles, scarlet fever, and whooping cough, so it is very important to take care of what at first seems to be "just a cold." To avoid cold's,, ,one should': (1) Keep physically fit. (2) Stay away from people who have •colds. CONSTIPATION By arousing the torpid, sluggish liver to healthful action, youelinunate the cause of constipation and chronic indigestion. You can depend on this time -proven treatment, DR. CHASE'S' ICidisey _ Liver Pills eeeeeeelitaq A Product: o[ "1;, • Moen to'''S'yrOP &Tufo (3) Wear warm, dry 'clothing. If you are unlucky enough to C011,- tract on-tract a cold:, el) Stay away bora other. people. (2) Go to bed. and stay there until the cold is better. Lime For the Soil Limestone is required en many soil types not only to counterwt present acidity but arse to replacer lime used by plants and lost annually by leach- ing. Every four years, it rheasbeen estimated, more than a" tea of lime- stone per acre is taken out of 'the av- erage soil by crop removals and leach- ing. Loading Horses When horses are 'loaded crosswise into an open motor trunk, they 'are safer' if their heads are towrarde the outside of the road. Reports tell of homes seriously injured by passing With 4,,tAe�iit Qf facto y zi f9 youaatt potatnvaly,, traffi c --.often another tenelr 51'lgi horses had their head's tirwarll'fr centre of the road° The da+ng2 greatest at night. i. NOXAC Each 'melange extrhin'.e.etal feat certain you set the • -. YEfOW TUBE AND PACT Nozaeorn is gold only .a tube., .. YAW, +edijl removed or money refunded at stag,tetanl 35c—set Noxacom today Aberhart's Drug Store ti LONG DISTANCE' CALLS .COST LESS!• "Sharp ' at Seven they start calling!" says this Long Distance Operator 'Not so long ago, many people con- sidered Long Distance somewhat of an ordeal A progressive policy of service improvement and rate revision has changed all that. Take Night Rates. Now 'they start r at seven every evening, and apply on both "Anyone" and "Person -to - Person" calls. They apply all day - Sunday, too. New Low Rates have also been ap- plied to calls of over 13.0 air miles distance — another distinct saving. So, it's little wonder that sharp at 7 p.m. weekdays and all day Sunday, Lang Distance calls p arc goingrhrnugh in ever-in- creasing numbers. tl iii 'Ii s 5 rel n • SUCCESSIVE RATE REVISIONS .% In the past seven years, there have been six revisions of Long Distance rates. On January 15th last, Night and Sunday rates were made to apply • on Persondo-Person- cavils; and on , September 1st, 1936, important' reductions were made on calls of over 130 airline miles. ftlti•lia ii ' its SAFETY FOR .• INVESTMENT FUNDS TO YIELD 334% GUSRANTE ) DIVESTMENT RECEIPTS ARE -ISSUED BY THIS CO), WRNY FOR a TERM OF FIVE YESES AND FOR aMOUNTB OF $100 UP (IN EVEN' . HUNDREDS). PAYING INTEREST 8T THE RATE OF 3 4% PER ANNUM. THEY ARF UNCONDITIONALLY GUSRENTEtD BY THE ENTIRE RESOURCES OF THIS COMPANY AND'AUT'IIORIZED'BY THE GOVERNMENT as a LEGAL INVESTMENT FOR . TRUST FUNDS. FURTHER PARTICULARS RE- GaRDING SHORTER MATURITIES AND OTHER FESTURES WILL NE -FORWARDED UPON REQUEST. TORONTO • GuarantyTrust AND WINDSOR Company of Canada ti LONG DISTANCE' CALLS .COST LESS!• "Sharp ' at Seven they start calling!" says this Long Distance Operator 'Not so long ago, many people con- sidered Long Distance somewhat of an ordeal A progressive policy of service improvement and rate revision has changed all that. Take Night Rates. Now 'they start r at seven every evening, and apply on both "Anyone" and "Person -to - Person" calls. They apply all day - Sunday, too. New Low Rates have also been ap- plied to calls of over 13.0 air miles distance — another distinct saving. So, it's little wonder that sharp at 7 p.m. weekdays and all day Sunday, Lang Distance calls p arc goingrhrnugh in ever-in- creasing numbers. tl iii 'Ii s 5 rel n • SUCCESSIVE RATE REVISIONS .% In the past seven years, there have been six revisions of Long Distance rates. On January 15th last, Night and Sunday rates were made to apply • on Persondo-Person- cavils; and on , September 1st, 1936, important' reductions were made on calls of over 130 airline miles. ftlti•lia ii ' its