The Huron Expositor, 1937-08-13, Page 34maravrolei, wawar.444.444441.4.4.44a42.44.44.444.
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Freell Cullittair Wee the *Wier Ot
theeefebtr 'cheat given by the Neeebell
CIO flionletett at their borer bell;
ear,nee bold in NionktOaouTAPoi40.
-Mitteholl Ax1;vooate.
owe Wit* :a0.1t44_3400.,
' seseess-
Mel** *01)PerentlY, ee„ leTA,
OarOd !P9 me<
elan tr011e0e0t 6,70 hen
fOle 'ef teeact. When the elePer came
eel, au hate heetteeS celled me felel
weerted t kaow why i. bed pat 'the
mines) of 'her brideeeetrt7 Peet!' to
the "Farm News" colartan-AUSC itueler
•en account of a sale Of registered
bulls!
•.1 am eunildent that all Paaaaalier
editors go to beavea."10 matter
heer ehiqueutly the editor MST boost
far able develeameat and progress of
his Conimanity, no matter how dili-
gently he may labor to build up his
home county, eo_Mattes lame loyally -
he supports a friend ba politics, ex-
tolls the virtue's of a faraeus native
see, etretebes the truth tp praise a
local primadonnato-be, Or gently lays
a metaphorical wreath en the gree
of the departed, he seldom heaps a
"Thank you? Rarely "does anyone
nay, "Weil done." Almost never does
he hear, "We appreciated that."
But let lan make a 011p. Letehim
'ay that Sem Jones did something he
didn't 'do, or Mrs. Smith Brown, say
•semething she didn't say! Everyone
la town then takes a wback at him.
Ana teat is why I believe that all
newspapermen go to heaven - they
get their ebere of hell on earth.
It is' surprising how much people%
exited a country newspaper editor
to ;pow. A week never passes but
what there are many calls for varied
information, facts, and figures, and if
they are not instantly eupplied, the
editor is put dow-n as an ignoramus.
Typical are the following,. noted in
the course of a few ordinary day's:
One wioinan called by long distance
to know If her husband had divorc-
ed her. A boy wanted to know haw
to get an agency for a magazine. A
farmer wanted to know if a man
summoned for service on the petit
Jury had to serve on juries in crim-
inal trialA woman called for the
address of the District Publdc WorKs
Administration director. A tourist
wanted to knew the best 'route to a
distant city. Six school children in
suci•ession came in for the names of
the members of the President's Cab-
inet. One man wanted to know the
address of the division engineer of
the State Highway Commission; the
next asked about the Governor's ma-
ma.
So it goes. Coming in contact in-
timately with every businees and pro-
feseion in his territory, the suceess-
ful editor leas to be well informed in-
telligently. to (handle the news of the
day. Too, he must -or should -know
the peculiarities and the family rela-
tions of everybody. _
Fifty years ago, the newspaperman
was largely regarded as a necessary
evil, sometimes was the object cf
charity. The fault was all his. In -
On • Trip To NCO Land
Rev. J. B. More,. Ore Grand Bend,
following the sereleee Sundey even-
ine last, left for Leon** to jolt/ Rev.
M. A. •T• We4ers en a trip tte the geli
Laqd. -They sailed Taseday from, New
York sad after; teuelaaa.at the Azores
they sail ausaugla stale Straits of
Gibraltar morose the Mediterranean to
Naples in, lade: They expect . to
spend four days in 'Vent visaing the
• pyramid* and °tampoints of Whereat
For four weeks they will tour Pales-
tine alai will spend a day at, Atheas
Greece. Before returning, if war
renditions in Italy will permit, the
expect to spend about a week in' that
country. Mr. Moore expects to be in
bis awn Petit the first Sunday in Oc-
tober. Diii•isig the Meath of August
the camp services, will be continued at
Graerd Bend with various ministers in
charge of Ube aervicese-Zuricli
Night alOoming Cereus
Last night we were , privileged to
seen an unusual flower blooming in
° Miss; Florence Cuningbrame's green-
house. Miss Cuningharee had a Queen
Cactus, called a night blooming Cer-
eus, in bloom. This plant blooms
• mice a year, with the buds opening
on 'me night only. The bud opens
gradually during the evening and af-
ter midnight it would close its petals
and drooa. It was about nine -thirty
when we saw the plant and it was
• an exeuisfte sight, delicately perfum-
ed. ' Miss Cuninghameregrets that
she did not notice the blia0m in time
to tell more about it. However, there
-.are several more buds, forming and
she hopes to be able to give advance
notice.-Olinton News -Record.
Had Ankle and Leg Broken
When he was tossed off a load of
grain on Saturdar mensal Joe Wil-
son suffered a fractured left ankle and
bad a bone bioken just below the
knee of his right leg. Joe was help;
ing W. Simons to take in: some grain
• off the Nettleton property Watty hal
bought. He was driving the !horses
.and as he turned them .a wheel went
auto a hole upsetting the load and
throwing him to the ground. Aftet
Dr. Crawford reduced the fractures
'eat the hooted and had X-rays taken
tie' was taken to his home.Heis get-
ting along as well as can be expected.
• Jim Faille Leath was being used to
laarvest the grain but they did riot
run away When the load upsea They
were startled but stopped right • up
erten spoken too.-Wirahem Advance
Times.
•
Purchases Theatre, Building
• D. A. Rana has purchased the -site
sect .building known as "The Grand-
Theetre" ee Main Street. and is re-
ne'vatireit inPreParation foe Meting
his furniture and undertaking busi-
• ness there. A number of years ago
the building was remodelled lay the
'late J. L. Kerr and used as a; theatre
before the era of "talkies.". Fos- the
last number of years the Place has
been empty; birds have nested un-
molested under its eaves; now in the
rebuilding their homes are being de-
• stroyed. Mr. Rann ,is preparing a
smart modern place which will be.' an
improvement on the Main Street. The
3nain; attraction ou Civic Holiday for
those in • Brussels who had to remain
florae was watching men, tearing down
the front of the building. - Brussels
'Post..
• Prize Winners
Little Joyce Broderick captared first.
prize at the amateur contest -for sing -
sig and dancing held at Grand Bend
ecently. Joyce, although only seven
'ars %Id, has already won thirteen
test prizes in contests in her short
•career. Joyce is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Broderick, Reuse%
era is a very bright little girl. •Miss
Kathryn Drysdale received word re-
cently from Toron-to Conservatory
that -she had received first class hon-.
. ors in theory •music exams, receiving
76 marks out of a hundred. She tried
the exam at Alma College, St. Phomas.
on June 12th. -Zurich Herald.
Francis - .Jaques
The 'Main Street United Church was
the setting for a pretty afternoon
wedding, Saturday, July 31st, when
Ina merle Jaques, R.N., only daugh-
ter of Mr.' and. Mrs. George Jaques,
became the bride of Mr. James Ham-
ilton Francis, of Tavistock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Francis, of Bright.
Rev. E. A. Elliott ofticiated and Miss
Helen Dignan presided. at the organ.
-Exeter Time -Advocate.
• Crushed Under Binder
.•
Three -year -rad Bernard Larkin, of
Parkhill district, was taken to' St.
Joseph's Rosetta', London, with botb.
legs severely crushed. He had fallen
into a moving binder at his, father's
farm. He was given emergency treat-
Me-nt and ordered to the hospital. -
..Exeter Times -Advocate:•
. Tall Millett
Mr. Isaac Marwood, of near Londes-
boro, brought into The News -Record
office recently some millett, which was
four, feet six inches long. That is a
mark at which to shoot. Bring in
some more outstanding products! -
Clinton News -Record,.
YEARS TO PAY
• under the
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PLAN
•
Get the finest roofing
money can buy on easy
payments, spread over
threeyears.Tite-Laprmd
Rib Roll roofings are
durable. handsome m
appearance, fire -proof'
even lightning -proof if
erected according to the
Lightning Rod Act. Buy'
from a company that has
served you honestly for
years- whose products
net the pace -Eastern
Steel Products Limited
TITE-LAP and
RIB -ROLL ROOFING
Both Tite-Lop and Rib.
Roll are easily put on
over yourold roof. They
save you„money by cut-
ti_ng„ tiPkebiS eggs, pro-
WCUng your crops and
livestock. Be Mire to get
Side me the genuine E.S.P. 'wo-
od hp. duct. Send ridge and
err rafter measurements for
weir, free coat estimate.
• • y
ism- elm a -Ear
A drive-screW nail, develop-
ment of the Preston Led -
Bed Nail. Takes ten times an
much force to draw it out of
a sheathing board as a stan-
dard barbed roofing nail.
JAMESWAY POULTRY
EQUIPMENT
Write for literature on tbo
famous Sameawa,v Pbultry
Equipment,' Complete line of
incubatOra, brooder stoves,
poultry house equipment of
all kinds. Specialiets ini
ventilation and b000ng for
nueitTreaton Fertilator
attached to your geed drill
enables yen to SOW fertih' zer
with your fall wheat.
u° Eastern Steel Products
• 708 alit% efeaar Freiodes sheet
MONTad ToRONIO
PR 0 MITA 10
• •
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.04 " k‘, • Z41. 114
4.4.:‘,4c44.4.417444.4:4444444:4
jaiiee. •
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.. 'fiftee1. isuncliva
osmetic:a actots. Na-
valision %Sc. eattessay
seats 50c., 1Se. $1..00., la Ce30
.. 'os Seats 003%
orders to Cattalos ,
tlatioeat'Ssleibition.
'Ticket Offtre, 9 ging
St.:441.,Totonto,9nt.
.pategsoggs.Posiclot
• VocKi iotugue.,
ognecat biLapage
cjAttilb
0322A
raocsigi.
stead of conducting his business on
a business-Mke basis; the was content
merely to exist on the gratuities of
the COMEb111140. Nor was he judged
by any higher standards than those
by which he judged hinaself. Meer:
tieing carried in his sheet was gener-
ally conceded by Ws eUow business-
men as a sort of a donation, neces-
sary la order to keep the, paper aave.
To -day that is no longer •true. Your
successful hame-town publisher is a
keen businessmen recognizing the
value of the commodity which he sells
If he Lae -eked to bid on Printing, hi
figures are submittedbn a business
like basis in most instances. 11
knows hiseosts, and his work is fig
urea accordingly. If his competito
underfigures his bid -well and good
A Job taken, below cost is worse than
no job at all.
• Efforts to build up a circulation, th
newspapers main stock in trade, hay
caused more hard feeling between rix
al newspapermen than anry other
thffog, politics included: The home-
town newspaperman, is' jealous 'of his
subscribers, and will fight to hold
them. A story isi told of an old-time
editor who lay dying, The Physician
bent over the prone form of the edi-
tor, placed big ear on his chest, and
said, "Poor man! Circulation, alanont
gone." The dying editor's eyes, open-
ed. He rose in hris bed. "Yop're a
liar!" he shouted. "We have the larg-
e* circulation: in the county!"
But rivalries are to -day acrimon-
long. In years not so long past, news-
papers were judged! by the amount of
hither ear cutting invectives that they
burled at competitors. The editor
who said the most mean things was
the one who, generally, had the larg-
est followeag. But a better day bas
dawned in srmall-town JournralLem. Ede
tors recognize the value of competi-
tion, and they have their own codes
and ethics. They recognize that their
competitors are pretty good men, as
wolaby of a place In the oonrmunly
ad are they themselves.
• •,,,
s
e
•
e
1200 Kcs. 249.9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HEADLIGHTS
, Sat., Aug. 14-10.30 a.m., "Dedicat-
ed to Shut -Ins"; 12.30 p.m., Harry J.
Boyle; 12.35, CKNX Hill -Billies; 7.30,
'Barn Dance.
Sun., Aug. 15-11 a.m., Wingham
United Church; 7 p.m., St. Andrew's
Preebytetian Church.
Mon., Aug.,16-11 ane, Musings and
Melody; 11.30, Southern Reveries;
12.15 p.m., Strike Up the Band; 1.15,
Livestock and Produce Markets; 5.45,
Growhe Up.
Tues., Aug. 17-10.30 a.m., Churdb
of the Air; 11.45, Farmers' Hour;
12.35, Kincardine Review; 1.15, Live-
stock and, Produce Marketa; 6.45,
Brussels Review.
Wed., Aug. 19-11.15 an, Strike
Up the Band; 12.15 pm, Name a Song
Contest; 1.15. Livestock and Produce
Markets; 6.45, Teeewater Review.
Thurs., Aug. 19-10.30 a.m., Church
of the Air; 11.45, Farmers' Hour; 1.15,
Livestock and Produce Markets; 6.45,
Lucknow Review.
Friday, Aug. 20-10.30 a.m.. Salva:
tion Army Hour; 12.15 p.m., Name a
Song Conteet; 7.45, Easy Chair.
Fallacies
Oows do not eat buttercups. Cows
refuse to eat buttercups at any time.
Grassy fields where buttercups grow
afford better pasturage for milk -pro -
ductile cows which led: to the belief.
Dewdrops on spider's webs are not
water. The "dewdrops" are not dew-
drops and are hot even deeps of wa-
ter but a glue -like substance secreao4
by the spider.
Aseoe'er fables were not Written by
'Aesop. Authbrahlp 15 indefinite with
manymtay irdllevthg Socrates the author.
Hong Kong is net • a Chinese city.
It Is ft British Wand' off the weak
. I
ObOS Ifg"40 00` „
1,404 Wed hOt aver tho le4t
***Ider When rem ExPortiur,,TO
sbew.-4 deeehtt , Where the
•eight e0Mee> *Pere are /49.'
00filows athe zok,ad the. mot
ros d That ,hove 14;00 ens.
Rats do not tarightefele's hair. rfbe
oJsb be that a beta* the hair will
Merl the strands ca all all the tied;
to be shaved off Ade* Wee o,et1oto-
rtbOut the liecreeflaelatreatlue ftemel
- eittirMARI -
Mr. and Dirs. Jaria**er and son%
Jimmy and Bob, Of Otratfurdit 'aeoline
panted by Miss E. Ward; of Tomato,
visaed with Mr. and Afire. Demean Mc-
Kellar over the weelwed.
• Mr. and Mrs. CarleNefteman and
sea, Douglas, of Niagara Falls, N.Y.,
visited with Mr. and Ake Robt. Scott
and D. D. McKellar.
Mr. William licKaig, has returned
to his home here after -taking ap agri-
cultural eourse nt the 0.A.C., Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fieher, of
Guelph, visited Mrs. War. Butler and,
Mr. and Mrs. David Neal and Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. HeagY, of Stratfora.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gee.
Wallace. .
Mrs. B. McDonald and sons, Roes
and Keith. are spending a week in
Brussels at the home of ber mother,
Mrs. Pearce,
Missy Agnes Park, of Niagara Pails,
is the guest of MIA John Nott and
other relatives.
Mrs. Henry, of Niagara Fells; Ont.,
is spending the holiday with her
niece, Mrs. 11. W. Cuerlie
:Mrs. Ed. Howe and ,daughter, of
Detroit, are spending ',their holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. }owe and family.
Miss Ada Speare in amiable a few
• day with friends at afarriston and
Wasagia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar and
Bernice McKellar visited with Miss
Margaret Ewan in Brussels.
Visitors over the week -end with
Mies Olive Speare were: Mrs. F.
MoDonald, Mrs. Tussingham, Mr. Gra-
ham and Mr. Arthur Speare, of To-
ronto.
- "
The lefrterS f:10 ge" 46.0 efild ftue'
word Wear- 4144TenAietgett. :end Ave
term, neir-JOA, "NehellTelleePtal,7
'Wane an bgleeeMetlwa. of nereete
There are various types of eerves.
Arse grO4P earrlieet Se4§0011X, another
Ctrle the =Oven*** of renteelere,
and otaere still central seseatglained,
Wood Tessera and WNW Organs. Most
eerverc are parte uv Of baealee- Of
nerve allares, .each, of which. is active
be one of tee varier* ways indicated,
and so the whole nerve serves several
purposes.
• The symptome resulting from the
inflemmation of .a nerve dependupon
the variety of nerve flbre1 contained
in the nerve. If these are sensory
'aeries, there 'will be pain and tender-
ness; motor nerves affected! mean
weakened muscles, and OD on.
Prolonged exposure of one part of
the body to cold, as occurs in eating
beside an open windlow in a motor
or a car. may cause a local neuritis.
Prolonged pressure on a nerve, as
when the arm is held in certain posi-
tions, injury from a blow, or chronic
pressure may set up a neuritis of the
nerve affected.
The nerves are part of the body.
No one tart of the body is badepend-
eynt of the rest and so the nervous
tissue' may be iavolved in disease of
other parts of the body, particularly
if it is a general disease. Neuritis is
not uncommon in aurh a disease as
diabetes.
Poisons, such as alcohol, lead and
arsenic, are responsible for the oc-
currence -of neuritis which affects the
nerves all over the body. The pole
ons or toxics given off by disease
germs act in the scene manner, and
so, not lefrequently, neuritis is found
occurring in eases of diphtheria apd
typhoid fever.
The many causes of neuritis, some
of which have been mentioned, are
referred to in order to make clear
that when neuritis does occur, it is
absolutely necessary to find the cause
of the condition if proper treatment
• •
&KZ& ,eeereeekeeere./.0teretele#edneeseeeefeemzeWeel:
• •-•,er,
is to be prescribed. First ef
must he proven to Jetleerttle.- E-
ery ache "and pn is 'not- fleapit*
Treatment them depends u'rein the
cause. Tbe patient, quite naturally,
• wants real*. from bis pain au& die
comfort, but temporary relief is not
going to deal properly with the eon-
dition, because as long as the cause
remains, relapses. will occur. The re-
moval of the Cause is, of course, the
purpose of proper treatMeat
. Question's concerning Health, ma
dressed, to the Canadian Medical As-
sopiartion, 184 College Street, Toronto
will be answered glersegaNY 67 let-
ter. •
The Wheat Crop
Wheat has been cut In the majority
of sections of °uteri°. Huron County
reports consideralble variation in fall
wheat yields, the majority running be-
tween! 25 and 35 bushels to the acre
but with one farmer reporting a mop
averaging 48: bushels per. acre. Ten
carload's of heavy cattle were see -
signed. from Huron to New York State
markets recently. Peel County re -
Ports yields of wheat from 25 to 40
bushels per -acre, the *ample varying
from fair to good. Waterloo's crop
of fall wheat runs from 30 to 35 bush-
els per acre, as does that of Welling-
ton. Livestock are reported in exce
lent condition in that district as pa
t'ure has not been so ,good in a great
many years. Haying has contimred
.640'..*MiXer
•.eheerieg4443711P.4.•
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Tiltedf.sr3* pi4
01111g7,49t1'..Pts444"ileAr..ra 14.0a"W'
sYmPatib0.4.04**
"len afraid se," was 'the' see ea" e
ply..
je'- "iarleee4O
trl (1..arverYpordal
T;ltAi •
nerdy!" •
;:I72/:117'fi
111
AfgrAV,7111,,„
4,
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1 WILL l(11.1.:MFPgS, THAN ,
''.SEVERAE:71)0tLARS WORTH,
• 0Elrf KIttER/
, .
10C
WHY
PAY
MORE
Beet of al/ ny Lama.
Clean, quick, stare
cheap. Ask your Drug:
gist, Grocer er General ,
Store.
TtEn WILSON FLY 112%),
co, HAMILTON. crivr-
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- •••,X1r.,,,,,,,ATMCMM?,f,M44.45,44,4,..mo”.2454P.A-474.4gromootsaot.ask....,,,e.r.,_mrAtme.,-,,
The appalling loss of life and frightful injuries caused by reckless driving in
Ontario must stop! Motorists have been requested to be courteous on the road,
but the death toll still mounts at'an alarming rate. Reckless drivers must be
dealt with according to their deserts, and to the laws of this Province.
A reckless driver who causes death or injury is a criminal -just as much of a
criminal as a thief; for reckless driving is illegal. Cutting in, passing on hills,
excessive speed, driving slowly in the centre of the road, and all the other breaches
of safe driving are to cease.
RECKLESS DRIVERS BEWARE!
Ontario has an internationally famous highway police force but they cannot be every-
where. Most accidents occur out of sight of the police. We therefore ask with all
sincerity for the co-operation of public-spirited Motorists to report to this Depart-
ment instances of reckless driving. It is your duty to help check this wicked slaughter
-deaths that could be avoided, and the maiming and crippling of healthy men,
women and children.
Here is what to do!
When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the
public, take his numbeic make a careful note of the actual time
and place and when you reach your destination write to the
Maar Vehicles Branch, Department of, Highways, Toronto,
giving full details. We do not invite reports of minor
infringements of the traffic laws; you are requested, to use
sound judgment. We will deal adequately with offenders.
• 4 .9i "Nlo, '
11' •L,.
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•
•