HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-11-27, Page 34
4
41
Mont/need from rage 1) •
A. H. Schnell, a rae!a$rer 9, f the ex-
ecutive,
secutive, thanll been .in cenrespondence
with several 'Huron newspaper epees
an the editare •h'ad sent their .good
wishes, and Copies of their „papers for
the banquet; guests. Exeter, Goderich,
GiiniQii end....Sleaforth-.....editors. , . were -
among those from whom this court.
,eery `eras' received, The papers were
.snapped up quickly.
ars. E. P. Gardiner, C•algeyry,
brought greetings from Premier Ab-
erhart. Mr..:Aberhart andl Mrs. Gard-
iner were born within. a mile of each
other. That was- "near Seaforth, in
Buren. Premier and Mrs, Aberhart
had visited Mrs. Gardiner in Calgary
a, few days ago and the former sent
witlLlier his greetings. to be offered
-to the. Huron -.old boys and girls at
the Regina banquet: At the function
Mrs.. Gardiner renewed en acquant-
anceship. of fprty years ago with S.
J. Latta, and Mr. Latta at her re-
uest voiced Premier Aberhert's greet.
Ings. As one of the Huron old boys
• wh'o helped organize the association,
1VIr. Latta was on the list of speakers,
described various phases of life fn
Huron: in his boyhood.
Special guests included Mr. and
• 1drs. John Nicoll,., Mr. and Mrs. F.
11f,. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. D. Fras-
•"ken, Dr. and Mrs. J.. W. Wickware,.
and W. G. Yule• and the men named,
each brought. greetings from the Old,
'Boys' Association to which, {fie belongs.
Dr. A. J. Tufts insisted on the chair -
=an allowing his (tire chairman's)
-wife, who is president' of the Perth
.Old Boys and Girls, to make a- speech,;
nand a very charming speech, Mrs. Mar-
tin made.
For coming the longest distances
to the banquet prizes .wenn .to Mrs.
E- P. Gardiner, Calgary, and Mr. and
I4lrs. A. E. Nicholson, Aneroid. J.
M. Gillis won a special prise. R. D.
11'IcMurchy's friends stood ready to
•claim for him the worl'd's ahampion-
ship for number of old boys' banquets
-attended.
Oldest Old Timers
Mrs. James Siemmon accompanied,
her son-in-law and. daughter, Mr. aid
Wm. H. Duncan, Pasqua, to Regina,
:for -the banquet, and she carried off
-the prize awarded for the oldest Hun
• on old girl present, while A. E. Hod-
zert, wh-o was dubbed the father of
-the Huron Old Boys' association, won
the corresponding prize for men. It
-was recalled that Mr. and Mrs. ,M'.
E, Gardiner, Regina, for the last two
-years had captured the prizes for age,
and regret was expressed that they
/were - not well enough to be present
this time. Their son, J. G. Gardiner,
and their daughter, Mrs. W. J, Alli -
:son, were asked to take them the
good wishes of the company.
Judge Martin remains ' president
:and: all the other members of the ex-
ecutive were returned to officefor an
.other year. It is planned'to have .fu-
ture gatherings •the third week of Oe-
-tober;
Sam Swayze directed community
-singing, with Allan Swayze at they
piano, and he also sang stirring solos.
Miss Lydia Fritz gave pleasure .with
a violin .solo, and Robert Sharpe with
splendid vocal solos, for which Miss
- Dorothy Stewart -played accompani-
ments. Dancing was enjoyed at the
end of the program.
A large Huron county streamer
hung above one end of the room and
shields bore the names•of the town-
ships. Rust red chrysanthemums
'graced the long tables, at which the
guests, numbering 192, were seated.
Guests Present
The guests included; Hon. Mr.
Justice and Mrs. W. Melville Martin,
1VIr. and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, Moose
Jaw; Mr. and Mrs. John Nicoll, A., E.
Bodigert, Mr. an -di Mrs. S. J. Latta,
1L, B. Latta, W. J. Hazelton, Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. A. J. Tufts, Mr. and Mrs.
;Sam Swayze, Allan Swayze, Miss Ly-
dia Fritz, Lucy Elizabeth Gardiner,
THE KIDNEYS
Only the kidneys can purify the
blood and rid the system of poisonous
impurities which cause serious and
painful ailments such as rheumatism
and lumbago. The kidneys are
,quickly aroused to action by the
use of this time -tested prescription
SD DR. CHASE'S
Kidney. Liver Pi I 1 s
41harlottetowr, P.E.I.; J, M. Ci'illia
Qbarlettetowaa,; Etna t UlB, Loyal
Wis., U.S.A.; Edwin+ H- Gardilner, Lock
wood.
1VLr. and .Mrs. W. J. Allison, M.
Mrs, J. T. Bonthron, Mrs. J. E. Bever
Idge, Kathleen! R. reyetidge, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Campbell, E. 3, Caldwell,
I,awsout J. M. -Broderick;'° E David
son, Moose Jaw; Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Mooney, Grand Coulee; Mr, and Mre.
C. E. Ames, and. Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Davidson; T. E. Love, Allan Davidson,
all of Milestone.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Demorest, r Mr.
and' Mrs. Donald Calder, John, Ken-
nedy, W. E. Sutherby, R. R.,,Clausen,
Joseph Macn'Iath, Mrs.. Ethel Mac--
Math, Mrs. M. McGregor, Mr. and
Mrs. James Dunean, Pasqua; Mr. and
Mrs.. F. H. Jones, Moose Jaw; Mrs.
Alice Donelly, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Hayes, "Moose Jaw; Mrs. E. P. Gard-
iner, Calgary; Mrs. George Thompson,
Mr. and. Mrs. William, Cusick, Coderre.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sharp, Mrs.
John Murray, Mawer; Mr. .and Mrs.
E. Witzel and Mrs, Olive Scott, Cup-
ar; Mrs. G. Hobkirk, Miss M.Tan-
ner, G. A. Hobkirk, ,Mrs. E 1'.'Paul-
in, W. A. Durfe, Pasqua; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Davidson, William Mc-
Cartney, Milestone; Jessie MacDon-
ald, Punnichy; Mrs. D. J. Fraser,
Strasbourg; Dr. W. W. Irwin, Moose
Jaw; Robert Baird, Pasqua."
Mr. and Mrs. H. G Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. A; Broadfoot, Moose Jaw; Mr.
and Mrs. John. Nicoll, Dr. and Mrs-.
J. W. Wicker -are, Miss Ida Hotham
and A. W. Hotham, Strasbourg; Miss
Mary McIntosh, Kronau; H: J. Bor-
land, Miss Etelka Hotham, Miss M.
Elda Borland, Strasbourg; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Rouatt, Moose Jaw; Herbert
Maskell, Miss Hazel L. - Maskell 'and
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Maskell, Bulyea;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gundry, Mr. and
Mrs. A. McKay, Strasbourg; Mr. and
Mrs. George McKay, Abernethy; Mr.
and Mrs, W. A. Sclater; Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Murray. -
Mrs. A. E. Picot, J. S. Moffat, A.
Mallard, John Broadfoot,Watrous-;
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Munro, Mr. and -
Mrs. A. and
J. Gordon, Watrous; Mr.
Mrs.' C. A. Hall and Miss Madeline
Hall, Cupar; Mr, and Mrs. John Baird,
Moose Jaw; _Mrs. Estella Chisholm,
Cupar;: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baird,
Pasqua; Mr, and. Mrs. M. C. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dayman and Miss
Albina -Dayman, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Read, Charles Garniss, Lumsden;
Miss Elsie G. Gilmour, Keystown;
Andrew Gilinour, Keystown; A. L.
Cole, Mr. and Mrs. 3:H. Hood, Pense;
Mrs. John Howe, Adams; Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Eagleson, Morse; James
Eagleson, Milestone; Rev. and Mrs.
F. P. Clark, Pense; Miss Eva Sher-
ritt.
Miss Eliza Sherritt, C. Srherritt,
Miss Julia Clark, Pense; Mrs. A. P.
Hammond, Grand Coulee; H. E.
Clausen, Moose Jaw; Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Love, Lumsden; Mrs.. James
Slemrnon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Duncan,
Pasqua; Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson,
Dilke; Miss Norma Davidson, Wilfrid
Elliott, R. D. MeMurchy, W. G. Yule,
W. G. Borland,.Strasbourg; Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Van Egmond, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Nicholson, Aneroid; Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Schnell, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Elliott, Mr. "and Mrs, J. C, Scott,
A. G. Twigs, George A. Halliday, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Gardiner, Mr. an -di Mrs.
E. O. Walker.
Quick Relief with Kruschen
It was advise 'from her mother that
led • thls woman to take Kruschen
Salts for her backache, aand before she
and had • finished the first bottle she was
Seen in the
County Papers
Fire Damages ,Home.
A fire which originated in the attic
ah' th-e home of W. G. MacEwan, Al-
bert Street, on Wednesday morning,
resulted in damage to the fine resi-
dence which may approximate $3,000.
The fire was discovered by Charles
Rance who was passing by. He saw
smoke issuing from the roof and rush-
ed unceremoniously into the house,
ringing in an alarm and calling Mr.
MacEwan f-rom his work,—Goderich
Signal. '
• Pinned Under Lathe
Wm, Lumby, Jr., who has suffered
injuries in many a motorcycle smash-
up, apparently is not safe even while
standing alone, "just minding his, own
business." He was present at Fish-
er's garage 'at Saltford. on Monday
when several men were dismantling a
lathe. One husky decided to test
his strength, and in attempting to lift
the lathe on its stand he dumped the
700 -pound machine on top of young
Lumby, who was pinned to the floor
by one leg. Three men lifted the
machinery from him and pulled him
In The Heart of the .Metropolis
When you come to Toronto—en oy the cream of its
social life arid entertainment. Make the King Edward
Hotel your home... Here within easy distance, of
everything worthwhile you can enjoy every modern
hotel advantage enhanced by the traditional hospi-
tality of this famous hostelry. By&ry clay spent at
the King Edwarcl will be made memorable by the
luxurious comfort`... quick courteous service... excel-
lent food... famed among Toronto's epicures"; ..
delightful social functions .. . and the magic melodies
of Luigi R.otnanelli's radio and dance orchestra.
.. o4lso Cafeteria and Garage
RATES AS LOW A,S $2.50
Ring Cbtuatb JOotti
ToP.pNTca
P. /012./W HUM', MANAMA. .
t tt.,I
irkaYNai,tt9'A
ail a.
,v rr ai
it
Yd
feeling better. This is the letter she
writes:— -
"About this time last year I had
severe pains -4n -My bac and was-
prostrate for three wee . I could
not even
in
risebed.I'ri
.- ed, several
well-known remedies; but to no arvail.
Then I wrote to my mother telling
cher of my trouble. She wrote to me
by return of post urging me -to try`
Kruschen Salts. I immed ately bought
a •bottle and I can truth ul1y say be-
fore I had taken the fifth dose I could
Bit up. I kept on taking them and in
less than two weeks • I - was about
again. I am never without Kruschen
now." --(Mrs,) A. G.
-Unless the kidneys function prop-
erly, certain acid wastes, instead of
being expelled, are allowed to pollute
the 'blood -stream and produce trouble-
some symptoms: backache, nheusna:
tism, and excessive fatigue.. Kruschen
Salts is an excellent diuretic or kid-'
fey aperient, valuable in assisting the
kidneys to excrete acid impurities.
PICTURE WORTH $2 FREE
A handsome gravure photograph of
H.M.King Edward VIII is waiting for
you at your druggist's -a picture ever,
home will proudly frame. Free with
the purchase of a bottle of Kruschen
Salts. Supplylimited-getyoursnow.
free. His leg, although :painfully
bruised, was not broken. — Goderich
Signal. '
'Change in Livery Business
Mel. Cranston is now operating the
Thos. Swarts livery. and taxi business
on Montreal Street, succeeding George
MacLeod, who carried on the busi-
ness, for some time: In order to spike
rumors to the contrary, Mr. Swells'
states he still is ;the owner of the
business, which he has headed, for
more than fifty years, although he no
longer takes an active part---Goderich
Signal.
Shot Through Wrist
Arnold Desjardine, of the Blue Wa-
ter Highway, Grand Bend, was shot
through the wrist and the bullet graz-
ed his shoulder in a shooting accident
while deer hunting on Manitoulin Is-
land• last week. Mr. Desjardine had
gone north with 1Vl ssrs• Max Turn-
bull and Ed. Turnbull and had- spent
three -days at North Bay before going
to Manitoulin Island. They had been
hunting only a few, hours on the isI
when in some mangier Desjardin- s
high powered rifle discharged, the
bullet going through the right wrist
and grazing his shoulder. It was a
narrow escape from: hitting ,him in
the head. The party returned home
Thursday last. Mr, Max Turnbull
was successful in securing a deer.—.
Exeter. Times -Advocate,
Fractured Shoulder
Friday, the, 13th, wasan unlucky
day for Eldred Simmons, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Simmons, a student
at the Exeter high school. He • was
playing leap -frog with some of the
other boys at the school, when he
fell over on his left shoulder, . frac=
tur•ing the bone. The fracture- was
set at the office of Dr. Fletcher --
Exeter Times -Advocate.
Barn Destroyed By Fire '
Fire, which broke -out about twelve
o'clock on Saturday njght completely
destroyed the barn on the farm of
Harvey Dennis, lot 6, concession 7.
Grey township, All of the contents,
consisting of three horses, three
cows; a calf, five pigs, poultry, the
season's crop and implements,- were
destroyed. -Brussels 'Past.
- Brings Home Deer
Mr. Ken Ashton, a popular mem-
ber of our public schooy staff, has
returned from his /annual hunting
trip. He reports a good 'hunting
Season..Together with Mr, Earl,
Patterso, of Fordwich, Ken was for-
tunate to get a 'deer this trip in the
Parry Sound district—Brussels Post.
Clever Little Musician '
The following item is -clipped from
the Sarnia Observer and refers to the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Shaw, of Bridgen. - Mrs. Shaw was
formerly Miss Elia Rutledge: ,"She
-played in , a class under 9 years of
age which had eight competitors, who
were medalists at festivals in 1935-
36. This Canadian Festival held at
London this ,year is the first of its
kind. 'All competitors have to re-
ceive 75 per cent, or more at previous
festivals held throughout Canada:
Bonita .Shaw, of Brigden, a pupil of
Miss Grace Taylor, won third place•
in one of the piano entries in the -Do-
minion Festival at London, with 80
marks,"—Clinton News.Record.
Accident Victim Home From Hospital
We are glad to report that Mr.
Alvin McAllister has so far recovered
as to be able to be brought home af-
ter having spent sixteen weeks in
Victoria Hosnital, London, suffering�
from severe injuries received from a
truck accident near Kincardine. We
tnist his improvement will continue
until he IS fully recovered, 'Ile al-
ready is able to get about with the
aid of- steel supports and crutches,
Clinton News -Record,
Wing,ham Liberal Women Elect
The annual , meeting of the Wing -
ham Liberal Women's Association
was held inthe council chambers on
Friday afternoon with a good attend-
ance. The officers elected ere: Hon,
president, Mrs. R. J, beach ; presi-
dent, Mrs, Dan Geddes; LII vice-pres.,
Mrs. W. J. Hendersotr; 2nd -.vice-pres.,
Mies B. Graham; sec„ Mrs. A. M.
Carr; treas„ Mrs-. J. O. Habkirk; pro-
gram committee, •Mrs. W. Barbour,
Mrs. W. Hammond, Mrs. Geo. Orvis;
convener of social committee, Miss
Sara MacLean.-Wingham Advance -
Tinges.
Returning To Colb'orne
Its common with numbers of other
former residents of "Ontario;' Ntr.
Peter M'clViatins' 'has returned east to
take nip farming. Re is ltiea,;ting in
Colborne T!owiiship a>LtiJ made the trip .
o+,
sk
� y\p-�`Eit
. 4,1tN
r4I �t;y
3t
�hti1 •t
ad�lr nin
�rlax.aab�
rola Ow dxQAg vu ar
.0Xf ttelievFA•n b� ? A r, mil' sit ar►
."01P0040 r ;1tei 4 PP 'ley
rail, Whe the C{ir w ' 40,del • Mr./.
McMan )placed 0?l1JT twy. 40 • "MP.
kin .four49174�sWolk,`ithe a
-arxiF at the Betio b+lmo he r
had a black and ***ell'. wlUlr t#t"e�n.
it having come int* the w*rld .:aa the
traltt rolled eastward. ers909l' h Star..
Wolf Shot in Hurgn
Two hunters tram. Clinton went out
looking for foxes. but bagged a brush
wolf, first cousin to the timber wolf.
It is the prat 'wolf .repifrte_d-,.kt.. _tine;
coUiity i : many feet:shr urich Her-
ald.
Men and Horses Competed
At the Meaford Fall "Fair an odd
eon -teat was put, on. It wee', a conttest
between eight strong meat and a team
of horses. The mien lay en the broad
of their basks, with their feet braced
and '•with their arms arriund a stoat
plank. With a rope that apparently
could stand a great strain connect-
ing the plank and the team, the pull
was on, The men were not moved,
but the rope broke. A chain was
•
ROS tt ijd 441 A00
trelA iib vfatl w„,
a *F Made ,pl}t. i Gelb
ih Men!. were Preekai#ned Wing
wa aD lnterest'infa �vnd •='tFcIA g Meet:
Whip— my,Agee- X114 4. •
Freak IGa'lf' Iprn.
The 1'at<eet '44000 kt,A '11/9
of freak* seems : to 'be. the birth. of
a seven -legged Pelf at Vie 4ai4y
J. Huber, ,Mildmay dairymant, A Wore
ouglihred Jersey POW lit 'e• -herd of.
.Mr. Huber, gave birth to a calf which
hath four hind legs and three trout
ones. The Ailed lis, ..were. ill --410, `
`deveI-._
Coed_while •the extra.. front lag
was in the nature of a stub. Bob
the cow and ealf died. Zurich Her--.
,Lions Cleb Welcomes Governor
Visiting Kions from Stratford• ander
Clinton joined members of the Gode-
rich Club in welcoming District Gov-
ernor Harryt. Lambert of Newmarket,
who paid an. official visit here last
Thursday evening. Accompanying the.
district governor. was Frank Courtney,
district secretary, also of Newmar-
ket. The visiting officials' talk was
•
Z?r
+r� a fi N w4r, "rf
the oa fcurs A 'lie a ?ii -
010 'Club nOttvd $l kr ,
Pied child;en*•e work alit ,w
--Goderich Star;
Wintering the
oui
The bro?d sow deserves ler d
share of winter acco►datlazt
Pen . that: is well bedded, dry and ire@::
from draughts ,te essential, 'irtatTe the
feed .trough some diatearOe away go
that, she is' forced to dxeretse outdoors,
daily. Eradicate lice and . round
wosms ; there is no Market for them.
Feed a mixture of grains to maintain
the sow in Lair flesh, but use barley
sparingly unless .the sow is very thin.
Provide clover or alfalfa hay to be
eaten at will. Be kind to the sow,
but .not "too kind" or weak, unthrifty
pigs will result.
Y3ti.AW
iemored. of -q
3oea. Mi , s
Ab-gypethart S DrubSO*
Nit;
aTie
fi
THE FORD
7.4e_
V'8- FOR 19
fn,
F
Two engine Sizes -One Wheelbase
AND A NEW LOW PRICE
xE New Ford V-8 for 1937 is the
I most beautiful Ford car ever
offered. It is built in only one size
— with one standard of roomy com-
fort and modern appearance. But
you may have either the improved
85 -horsepower V-8 engine for maxi-
mum performance — or the new 60-
horsepower
0.horsepower V-8 engine for maximum
economy. The smaller engine makes
possible a lighter car—a lower priced
car, with lower •operating costs—and
permits still more people to enjoy
the sMoothness, quietness and reli-
ability of -the V -type 8 -cylinder
engine.
•
Improved 85 -horsepower V-8 en-
gine — Drive it and watch the
speedometer!
More than three million owners are
now enjoying the superior perform-
ance of the Ford V-8 engine on the .
road. When you drive the 1937 Ford
with the 85 -horsepower V-8 engine,
you are master of a power plant that
gives everything you can possibly
demand in speed and acceleration.
Today it is a better engine than ever
— with a better cooling system and
new smoothness. Yet improved car-
buretion enables it to deliver its
thrilling performance with unusually
low gasoline consumption.
New 60 -horsepower V-8 engine —
Drive • it and watch the fuel gauge!
The new 60 -horsepower V -type 8 -
cylinder engine is almost an exact
replica of the 85 --except for size,
weight and , power. It delivers V-8
smoothness and quietness — even at
speeds up to 70 miles an hour — with
gasoline mileage so high that it
creates an entirely new standard of
economy in modern motor car
operation.
We invite you to see.this new Ford
car at your Ford dealer's showroom,
and arrange to drive one equipped
with the engine that fits your own
needs.
FEATURES
APPEARANCE.—A newly designed Car. Head-
lamps recessed in fender aprons. Modern lid.
type hood hinged at the back. Larger luggage
space. Spare tire enclosed within body. Com-
pletely new interiors. Slanting V -type wind-
shield opens in all closed cars.
BRAKES --New Easy -Action Safety Brakes, of
the cable and conduitcontrol. type. "The safety
of steel from pedal to wheel." 450f-energizing—
car
elf-energizing—ear momentum is used to help apply the brakes.
Tests show that about one-third less pedal pres-
sure is required to stop the car.
BODY—Not an ounce of wood used"for structural
strength. Frame structure all steel, sheathed
with steel panels—top, sides and floor. All are
welded into a single steel unit of great strength.
COMFORT AND QUIET—A big, roomy car. Extra
space is in the body, not taken up by the en-
gine under the hood. Comfort of the Centre -
Poise Ride farther increased by smoother action
of the long -tapering springs, with new pressure -
lubrication. New methods of mounting body
and engine make this a quieter car.
SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER FOR
COMPLETE DETAILS
The NEW 1937 FORD 11-8 Now on Display
AT
Daly's Garage
Ford Sales and Service •
YOU are invited to inspect this Greatly Irnproved Car at your
convenience. ., .
PHONE .IO2 SEAFO