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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-11-06, Page 311 4 4 '.4 • le 1 Yee 4.; •1 rr, a•6. S . (Intended or lt week) _Mr/ra.-MaitIilnd• Allo and1 Mrs. William Oral Vlited withMlss POroltilin gria/g. lrAree411140411* at :Stratthrid HosPlial, last Sattirday. Oar, and Mrs. Allred Aattuith are visiting with theirdaughter, Mrs. 0. 1VIcliweea, of Bewmanarille. Mir. and Ma. Harry Freralon, ef ,Clinton, visited her mother, les. Jim. Fernuson, over the week -end. Me and 1VIrs. E. Johnston of Kenora •retiamedi halite after Vending a few weeks with this slater, Mrs. Charles Beadle. Mrsa-Thotropa....Colasson tot a Kinbura, :spent last week with iher daughter, Mrs. Harry'SturdY. Mr. Alexander Young and Mrs. A. Y. Henderson, 'of Colborne, have mov ed to the village for the winter. They are liviug with Miss Susie Blair. Messrs. lack Bennett, Robert Turn- er, Oliver Anderson, Victor Yunghlutt and Harry Sturdy attended the minuet sale of excess stock at the O.A.C. tast Wednesday. Miss Annie Straughan, of Goderiela, spent Sunday -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Straughan. Mr. Ernest Robertson, of Toronto, -visited ihis brother, Mir. Howard Rob- ertson, over the week -end. Mr. John Doerr has sold hith farm to Mr. Wilfred Plunkett. Mr. Charles Wightman, of White- .dhurch, visited recently at the home of Mr. George Howitt. A car of .provisiono from this com- munity will be° sent to Valley Centae, Sask. The car will be loaded this -week. Mrs. James Howitt, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Percy , Manning, of Londeaboro, for a week, returned home on Saturday. Anniversary services will be held -this Sunday, Nov. 1st, in Knox Pres- byterian Chorch. Rev. F. 13. Allen, Teeswater, will be the special speaker. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. On Monday. evening, Nov. 2nd, a fowl supper will be served in the basement to be followed by a play entitled, "Norah, Wake Up," in the 'Forrester's. Hall. DUBLIN (Intended for last week) The Wadena, Sask. News of Oct. 21 says: "After an illness extending over a period of eighteen\ long, weary - months, MR'S Malty Lamb 'passed away at the home of Ms and Mrs. A. A. Brown last Friday afternoon, Oct. 16th., The late Mrs. Maty Lamb, who "was 49 years old, came to the Wadena district in 1912 from Brandon, Man. 40n October 4, 1916, she wan united - In marriage to Mr'Alexander Lamb. "They resided north of Paswegin for about two years. Mr. Lamb prede- 4ceased her in August, 1918. After ler husband's death, the d'eceased lady resided in western Ontario, near Seaforth, with her parents for a short time. ,Coming back to Wadena she resided with her • sisters, Mrs. C. Erickson and Mrs. S. E. Love at dif- ferent periods, while generally mak- ing her home with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown, where She received the-ut- attest pare and, attention at the hands of Miss Marion Brown during the Whole period "of her illness. Miss Brown's devotion to the late Mrs. Lamb makes Otte realize that this sense ofb duty, as praotised more in the days gone by, is not yet a thing •of the past. The funeral was held from the United Church on Monday, Gct. 19, at 2 pm., and was largely attended. Service was canducted- by "Rev. Sibbald, assisted -by Rev: Burley, of Abernethy, Sask. M. M. Hall presided at the organ. In his address Rev. Burley paid tribute to the ihigh -esteem in which the late Mrs. Lamb -was held by people in all tanks of rlife, her kindness„ tact and splendid character winning her many warm 'friends. Rev. Magnuson and his sis- ter, Mrs. A. Eliason, of the Baptist 4)hurch, sang •a duet, "The Beautiful Land." Congregational hymns sung -were "Forever With the Lord" and 'Breathe on Mea Breath of God." The aaaket was covered with an exquisite blanket of roses, chrysanthemum:4 :and carnation -s in- many beautiful col- ors. Following the service at the 'church the remainst were taken to Wiadeatt cemetery for interment be - Aside ahor late, husband. Pallbearers were 'Messrs. Geo, Purcell, Thomas 'Whitehead, Jas. Brown, Peter John- son, Richard Swain and M. C. Baer. 'Floral tributes were from: Mta and :Mrs. C. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. - BACKACHE OFtEN WARNING !Backache mg be the first sign of !any arable. When 'our back aches, look to your kidneys. Don't fail 14 heed this Warn-' ing—it is too important. Take prompt action to correct Backache, or its cause. At the fiat :sign of Backache:lam confidently to Dodd's iKidney Fdls—for over half a century the favorite remedy for Kidney ailments. 107 Dodd's Kidney Pills it; b 'aammorasnemistemeammagoostmearamammmagrArstaximmatuargroramatumeorscumuntommansg Seen In Coq Papers (CUlltiltlled. tram Page 2), Town's. ' Share $225.00 • ° The Town of Nitinghara's Shinn of the Municipal income tax tlaat'savill be revolved frora the Ontario Govern- ment Will be $225:00. It is• the moat amount that the officials expected and is based on the 1935 ,assessmeat.-- Win glamcUrttance-Times. Life-Savina To Be Recognized Bert MacDonald, exharbortnaster and idol of all juveniles at the water- front here, soon ,wili be in receipt Of a life-saving certificate ramatha'Roy- al -Canadian Humane St/MAL "With- out doubt Bert has, on many 4occa- sions, been deserving of an award' nf this kind, but he,,, modestly refuses to speak of his numerous •brushes with death in his successful life-saving ef- forts. His mast recent effort, which was brought to- the- attention of the powers -that -be through the medium of the press, was on October 10th, when he rescued Fred Hardy, sixty - year -old C.N,R. workman, of Strat- ford, who was washed from the break- water' into twenty-five feet .of water, pearly' a mile from shore. Fortunate- ly Bert happened to be near with his' boat, the Captain John. — Goderich SignaL •. Celebrated Her 89th Birthday On the occasion of her 89th birth- day, Friday last, October 23rd, Mrs. Mary Jane Lougheed received many congratulatory messages. The day' was spent quietly although many call- ed at her home on Patrick Street to extend felicitations. She was born in the township of Medcalf, near Strath- roy, and was married to her late hus- band, who tpassed away in 1914, 69 years ago. Forty years ago they came 'Williamson, of Ontaio; Mr. and, Mrs. S. E. Love, Mr. and Mrs. John Staples of Ontario, Mr. and, Mrs. Leo Murray of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. John Pryce of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toll of Ontario, Mr, and -Mrs. James Hogg of .Ontario, Uncle Jack of Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown and fam- ily, •Mr. and° Mrs. Geo. Purcell, Mr. and 'Mrs. Thos. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riner, Mrs. Amy Lind- strom, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Webster and -family, Mr., Peter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fair, Mrs. G. Millar, Margaret and Bch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams, 1.0.0.F. No. 23, Unity Rebek- a-h Lodge No. 7, Friendship Rebekah Lodge, Wynyard, Sask.; Nightingale Rebekah Lodge No. 121, Foam Lake, Sask.. Members of 1929 United Church, Choir, Wadena; Ladies' 'Curling Club, Wariena. The late Mrs. Lamb is sur- vived by seven sistena and one bro- ther• Mrs. C. L. Erickson, Wadena; Mrs. G. Williamson, Walton, Ont.; Mrs. S. E. Love, Wadena; Mrs. Leo Murray, Dublin, Ont.; 'Mrs. J. Pryce, Dublin, Oat; Mts. Ernest Toll, Blyth, Ont.; Mrs. James Hogg, Walton, Ont.; Mr. John Staples, Brussels, Ont. The sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends goes out to the bereaved ones in.their hour of serrimv." HILLSGREEN (Intended for last week) ' A large number from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Mr. Isaac Jarrott at Kippen on, Friday. Mr. Jarrott was a former 'reaident in this col...unity a nuMber Of years ago, a sd was well known in: this vi- cinity. The sympathy of this com- munity goes out • to his sorrowing wife and family. Mrs and Mrs. W. Davidson and Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Robinson spent the week- end In Stratford, a fear tons of peat being delivered in that city'. Mrs. H. Turner and Miss Annie Jarrott, delegates+ to the Sectional meeting in -Centralia on Ilhanaday, at- tended the meeting from the Hilts - green Auxiliary. The president, Miss Edna' Cochrane, also attended the meeting. Mr. WM. Jarrott and daughter, Al- nie, visited friends In Hensel'. ' Miss Edna Coehrane and- 'brother Allan, visited friends near Seaforth. A nice lot of vegetablesinad fruits, were sent from this7vicinity to the car that' gbes .westfrom Henson on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this. week. • The W.M.S. are having Mrs.. Nor- man Johnston as their guest speaker 'for their November m,eeting On the llth, in the church. Mrs. Johnston is a returned missionary from Bolivia, South America. A number from this vicinity took in the reception in the Kippers hall on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie, bridal cows ple. Mr. W. Jarrott and Annie, ecooin- panied by Miss Edna Cochrane, spent a day in London The latter left from that city to visit her sister In @Inca - go, en route to a trip to Seattle to visit hea...adster and relatives, there for some time. • 'W. M. S. are invited to attend the November meeting at Ki'p'pen on Mom day evening and hear Miss Mitchell. travelling secretary of the Dominion Board. MAKE A COMBINATION SEED AND FERTILIZER SOWER AT LITTLE COS The sturdy Preston Pertilator bolts on to the grain hopper of your old seed drill and gives you proper placement of the fertilizer —dciwn the spouts with the grain! Sows May make of ' fei,tilizer Prom -09M to $44.00, accordingto size, Special terms on • earlybooldngs for SpningdeliVery,, Write for complete inforthation. SOW FERTILMER WITH ';VR rum SEED TROLL OTHER fActEliti STEEL : P ODBCIS 'rho Zonaesantylloonntinolttne trentlertlebmoat atiatAwr soetdrezet8tren ni rills tabid.onatt, trataiii yobs away+ ass sionfriastite. sidt.rand, reel n'rttosItaivisastitania6f,weetneisproesostteentilo . Most laciintlar ettittporistatallt bemoan Vagiaa.1 r,t1 tam rodeos nd tettrembhel ftir delit titt; ttito• t.40 eitOC bsti.P.1005; COMulte •4p N'l Poinook do oidoirkuBdt, totoutro • • 7.41't .,,ftiv*OttiVA00,4Atp,t0t.g..i'ttt§400tik '',04ttolottAWAIOtr...t.fk.)filUt..kti,w4 41,tA:‘,tt/idt HIS Arm* WeretBecoming Uieless' It was about 2.5 years- ago that rhea, matisan first marked down this suffer- er; and finally the ay came when, he could hardly lift his mans. ''BUt he found relief—here in this letter he tells the Whirl) atorys-a "About 25 years ago n first expert- enced slight muscular rheumatism in my arra and shoulder. A - few yeara lean linabagealsaattackedixae. They gradually got worse until the pain got acute in both amp and loins. • I could not lift a jugful of water with my arm extended- strainhts out. About 12 months ago I bought a bottle of Kruschen Salts and by the time it Was finished! I was agreeably surpris- ed at a slight improveroent, I bought another one, and when that was fin- ished all the pain had disappeared, and has never appeared since,"—T. R. The Pains and stiffness of rheuma- tism are frequently caused by deposits of uric acid in the muscles and pints. The nameroua salts in Kruschen as- sist in stimulating the internal organs to healthy, regular activity, 'and help them to eliminate this excess uric acid. to Wingham, after residing in Allin township and Alton. On Sunday she attended the anniversary services in the United Church of which she is a member. She has a family of -four: Mrs.. A. Joynt, of •Listowel; Mrs. P. Guest, of Wadena, Sask.; Mrs. Chas. Cook and Mrs. A. Bell, of town. Three sisters live in the West and they are' all over 80 ears of age: Mrs. A. Arnott, Brandon, Man; Mrs. E. Cud- dy, Winnipeg; inrs. A. -Hughes, also of Brandon. Her brother, Dr. Philo Hughes, lives at Los Angeles, Cali- fOrnia.—Wingham Advaace-Tirnes. Injured While Loading Logs James Ruddock, Goderich Manufac- turing Company employee, is in Alex- andra Hospital. suffering from shock and severe bruises, the result of an accident which occurred- at Kinloss Wednesday morning while he was loading logs on one of the firm's trucks. With fellow -workers, Rud- dock was running a long eighteen -inch log up a skidway to a truck when a hook slipped on the chain. He was in the path of the -log as it rolled backward and was pinned to the ground'. suffered an injured pel- vis 'and possible internal injuries. J. E. Raechler, manager' of the Goderich Manufacturing Company, suffered a crushed instep on Monday wihile work- ing at the plant. A stick of lumber dropped on his foot. The injury was mit serious and he is able to be around again.--Goderich Signal. South Huron Plowmen Meet The annuaulu plowing match of the South Huron Plowmen's Association was held last Thursday on the farm of Charles Pront, south of Exeter on No. 4 Highway.. In: spite of threats of rain, It large crowd was present to witness a eontest as keen as any in the history of the association, and tt was demonstrated that the hand that guides the plow has lost none of its skill and faithful Dobbin- of to- day yields in no particular to his pre- deeessors. During the day the Wo- men's Association of Thames Road United Church served refreshments. W. CI. Barry, of • Galt, 1935 judge, again was in charge. Much of the success was due to the work of the president, Wkn. Welsh; Vice -Presi- dent, Roland Williams; Secretary, Gordon McDonald, and ;Treasurer, Bari Shapton.—Zurich Herald. Important Storage Diseases Of Potatoes With the approach of the storage season the present is an appropriate time for laying plans to offset the factors responsible 'for testes due to storage -diseases of potatoes. Obser- vations made by the Division of- Bot- any, Ottawa, provide convincing evi- dence that -Canadian farmers may lose as much as 17 ,per cent. of the stared crop; a significant amount indeed., and e'specially so in a year of good prima ..(jf the diseases affecting stored pota- toes the greatest losses are due to the presente of late blight rot, Fus- ariuni rots, -Phoma rot and Silveit sourf. Late blight rot is the worst disease of stored potatoes. In fact, it is' so destructive that we may expect to. learn this year of leases exceeding 50 per cent. of the stored crop unless Preventive measures . are - practised. Fortunately blight rot does not corn- monly spread. from tuber to'tuberInt storage. However, in the absence of good storage -conditions,, this rot paves the v -a-' for other rots Whitt; do spread ropidly. Blight, rot develop- ment is rstarded by a storage tem- perature not higher than 40 degrees, P. In fields where blight has been active, digging should be delayed for at least ten days. By this time most of the rot, producing spores will have died and infested tubers, may be de, teeted and discarded, the remainder of the crop being stored with com- parative safety. • The presence of Fusarium rots de- pends largely upon the condition of the .potatoes entering storage. Crack- ed and bruised tubers offer acaess to the organistma of the roots. The pres- ence of clay on the potatoes. favours the progress of these rots by inter- fering with air circulation and by Maintaining the correct water require- ment of these fungus plants. It Is to be recommended, therefore, that pot- atoes intended, for winter storage be as clean as passible and free froni all injuries. Phoma rot is due to a fungus which enters the potatoes through the ins jurleal assoolated with. Powdery scab. Development of this destruiative rot is favoured' ley high storage tem,pera- tures and aboundant -moisture: Silver scurf ie present in .praotical- ly all storage ,houses, its grcwEh like- wise depending upoa teitiPerattIre and air.fantors. Infeetion rworAit and MOSE' rapid In bagged pcitetoes. Street- er freedom tcoM thio dincriso, there- fore, le afisttrad by Merits kito (Pota- toes in %Ilk. A nealsrli SER, g; 01!' THE' ,OANADIAN. IPPSDICAX., assoctstatost AN PEI; inietfRANCE CcomPANige • , IN CANADA • MILK, THE LIFE -GIVER The best of all fttods. Of all foods thp, most dangerous. Of the sextette of essential foods, milk,' meat, hsh, eggs, negeta,bles and .fruit, milk Is the best and most ufil, vessall-y-ausefula it- ha the. the land elaborated by the c,owor other' mammalian, just as cod liver oil is the grass of the sea, elaborated in the liver of the sea -fish. It is the beat of all infant, foods and in a Mau- dred ways enters into 'the diet of the adult. But milk is encumbered by dan- gers along all the' 'extensive route from cow to the conaulner. From the dirty flanks of the animals', the un- clean an,d dusty stables', from dirty utensils, dirty .fingers, fingers laden with disease, come danger. The heat, the dust .ef transanirtation, interior dairy methods and finally exposure to the sun on. the back steps of the tenement, contribute to •render this product dangerous to the user. There is another dangerous factor attending milk. It is one of the best mediums for the growth - of germs of disease: A combination of heat and a few bac- teria produces millions; of germs In short order. Every sixth day' in Canada and the United :States, Someone diet; from the effect of dirty milk; every eighth 'day there is an epidemic of sickness from' the same cause. • What are some of the milk illness- es? They are, seen in the experience 'of us all: tuberculosis, both bovine and human, undulant fever, typhoid 'fever, the devastating summer com- plaint of babies, all the infectious dis- eases, cholera and dysentery may be spread through the medium a infect- ed milk. The City: of Montreal, less than 10 years ago, had within- the space of a few months 5,000 cases of typhoid and 500 deaths, the cause of which was unerringly traced to the milk supply of the -city. Many a mother mourns the loss of her infant through a diarrhoea inspired by the same cause. The majority of our cripples—young persons with Minch - back, hip -disease, joint disease—are produced by tuberculosis in: one form or another. Mitch of this is due to infected milk. How may these dangers and their disastrous results be prevented? Is it possible !secure, a safe milk sup- ply? 'Undoubtedly.' The means are simple and within reach of everyone whether he be a dweller in the large •city or of the remotest part of the country. The remedy for the dangers incident to dirty milk is pasteuriza- tion. In. well-managed cities all the •DAIIX and Oreal/l --ogeregli forlaW' 14.44fetta1tite4. That is *IVA tet there kiss a• OetS0 qf honing- tRpOlVdPafki„ in, Riyaeltild Toronto for the lent 1.9.-Yeattes. it Kinee/se Wangle : WWII- is not neatelItiZedn' *Weds, ,k What about taa fern* When,' pastenriZed sea will never he nelMlis °Tej- he remedy is at hand. NYerli household Lan a double Ivilese. tk- MI* thermometer costs blit a few eenafs. The careful, mother will pasteillne the bnhy's' milk. she will neat. It to 1.45. deliees Fa hold it at this tem- petature for half as hour and tb,en cool it to 50 degrees P. and ato keep the milk Instil it is used. Her meth- od of pasteurizing is as good as_ the best; The Milk supply so- treated de- stroys germs of all kinds. The house- wife -mho fellows this plan is able to defy one and all of the diseases car- ried by milk. Another says: Pasteurization de- stroys Something, in the Milk. Pos- sibly pasteurization may destroy some of the anti -scurvy vitamin. It is not a serious matter. A little orange juice, the juice of tomato or of prune, good for the child in any ease, makes up for any loss in milk sustained through pasteurization,. The objector to this measure of • protection is out of court. He has no case. Questions concerning health, ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally .by let- ter. WHYa PREVENT COLDS? Do you ever bear of people having Pneumonia, Bronchitid, Pleurisy, Tub- erculosis or Influenza without having' a Cold 'first? Almost never. Usually they have thad repeated colds. If the patient goes to bed. when -the first (suspicion of a cold appears, then it is probable that these other diseases would not deielop. But he says that he "cannot go to bed." Next day, he is warse. By another day he has to go to bed whether the will or no, and he may -pay for his neglect with his life. Other diseases which follow colds and are largely caused by Colds are Tinsilitis, diseases of the ears, mid- dle ear disease, mastoid disease, dis- ease of the different sinuses connect- ed with the nose and face—an of them painful and dangerous diseases, as well as bard to cure. Another reason Why we should pre- vent colds and isolate the patient in bed who has a cold is that all the diseases moat dreaded in childhood begin the same way as a oold and for the first day or two we cannot tell whether the child has a cold or one of these diseases. Measles, whoop- ing eough, scarlet fever, .diphtheria, infantile paralysis, all begin •in much the same way—with headache, sore throat, water running from the eyes and nose and general malaise. These symptoms are the first to appear. So -that when we put the child to bed in his own room and take care of him and keep every one else away from 4-, kree bood The Man who Earns—The Man who Spetide,W The Man who &Lives. Good CAtiZenabip, quires that a man shall,• keep Eartn, Spending end Saving in just and:I'i.ap proportion. To be svocessAll jZL. liviRg, •this plan a savings account is an Every banking facility and a cordial welcome await savings depositors at all our branches throughout Canada. 44, • THE DOMINION BANK E. C. Boswell - - Manager SEAFORTH BRANCH him we ire _doing the very best thing for him and for everybody else. These diseases often have serious consequences. In measles the lungs, wihoopingoough the heart, in scar- let fever the kidneys and the ears', tbear the -brunt of the attack and the child may never be "really strong again.... It is always better to take care of the ,child from the: first, whe- ther he has a cold, or whether he may have one of these other diseas- es. It has recently been shown that a ,dangerous germ which is found in the' nose and throat of many persons sufferin'g„ from colds. is the cause of .most cases of puerperal fever or childibecl fever. Puerperal fever fs, the greatest single cause of maternal mortality. This is a very urgent sea- son why we Should prevent colds. The more prevalent colds are, the worse it is for the health of the com- munity. Stop the supply of the in- fection Probably the chief reservoir of that supply is in the schools. The Common Cold causes great loss of money, working time and health in teana,dia. It interferei Seriously with „work in our scihools. Its cause- tineirces are many anal serious and - may last , for life. It is, a' general in, feedon and is transmissible and higda's ir contagious. It increases the now, ber of untimely deaths in' Canada: It has been Shown to be directly Jaw. nected with the cause of puerperal fever which is the greatest singlet cause 0! maternal mortality'. Questions concerning health, id - dressed to the Canadian Medical As- • sociation, 184 College Si., Tomato, will be answered personally by letter. THE LAZY COLON - colon, leaves poisons in the system You can prevent and thoroughly to cause serious and painful Xmases. relieve this chronic form of constcpation by using Inactivity a the large bowel, 4w • Liver Pills DLenasys • 11 Protect Your ard-rEarned Savin priHROUGHOUT Canada, life insurance 1 policyholders and beneficiaries should realize the,menate to their own and the national welfare that lies in extreme and unjust legislation. These policyholders represent 50 per cent. of the electors—federal and provincial. Through the institution of life insurance, they. have so pooled their resources that their collective interest can withstand attacks that would bring financial disaster to the individual. Despke war, epidemic, panic and depression, life insurance has met ' every policy obligation promptly and in full. Despite the financial disturbance of the past six years, it has distributed, and continues to dis- tribute, to its policyholders and beneficiaries, over $500,000 every working day. Seventy-five per cent. of this money has been, and continues to be, paid to living policyholders; the balance to beneficiaries. Life insurance is the greatest co-operative business in Canada. No one doubts its strength and stability. No one .questions the prudent and intelligent direction of its affairs. It is the guardian of the hard-earned savings of 3,500,000 linen and women in all walks of life. Today there are forces in Canada that menace the welfare of these people. These forces would penalize their ,savings and impair their invest- ments through legislation which cancels public and private debts — regardless of the debtor's .to piy—and which tends to destroy the ownership of public and privase property. The interests of life insurance policyholders and beneficiaries — as of all other citizens whose savings are invested in one form or° another in Canada — demand that promises to pay be oh. • served, when the debtor is able to pay; that hard- ., earned savings which safeguard the homes and families of the Dominion be protected from unjust legislation. • Life Insurance S 7:4 4 40 et4 53'11 4