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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-08-27, Page 34 4 v., oeoupai t .mesmfdug Ou mfr s tu-ea.: r$a"WP / HIP 144 chi 444441NX $' ).$ 04SO A. Mist. Met Mitt harA tt a mi**, iforfvq, Akin Re woo, t000 to fraet n ,her, lire a, couple of 1 is ' r4Ci0 0x74 d week,P; ago', mete alriating , if ln,r Heat aqunrety al year-_. a .pable, Theis # bed for,.six waeks: The. accident ie ;no braChig yjurself ageiAat the Ira- . Pe a - pe tive flaws a 10,914eAtl itq It like . gofta+g over Niagara rags in a steel barrel full of railroad spikes. The best thing tba't Can Paimen to yQui-aud nue of the -rare thtmgo --is to be thrown out es the doors spring open, 80 you only have the gar:Mad to reckon with,, True; you ata'ike with as much force as. if yogi- had been thrown from-tihe--Coetinennt eleimdted at top speed. But at -least you are spared the 'lethal .array of .gleaming knobs: and •edges and glassdu the oar. Anything can happen in that split second of crash, even those lucky es- capes you hear about. People (have dived through windsrhields and come out with only superficial s.^rp,tehes. They .have run cars together • head on, reducing both to 'twisted junk, and been found unhurt and arguing bit- teely two-.. minutes afterwards. But death was there just the same—the was only exercising bis' privilege of being erratic. This spring a wrecking crew pried the door off a car which had been overturned down an embankment and out stepped, the driver with only a scratch on his cheek. But hie mother was still inside, a splinter of wood from •t;htop driven four inches into o aired ixl ,her Boli 4e l Her *MY friends will be pleased that, -sem• getting • along nicely:=MiteheU'Advo• eate. Young Men Honored By Friends Messrs. • Norman Th<luupsan end- - Dean Davison -were. honored by • s friends when the former was pre- • sented with an' end table and the lab - ter an ettomen yhen-a, group-Orloung - men called at their homes on Tues- --day evening. Following the' presenta- •- tion a "bars met was held at the - Queen's Hotel.—Brussels Post. •> • 1 r 4 4 4 A 114 .4. NSALL (Intended for last week) A pleasing trio, composed of Messrs. W. A. MacLaren, R. Y. MacLaren and James Bengough, sang at Carmel Presbyterian Church on. Sunday morn- jng last. Mr. and Mrs. Launce Hahtereby have returned from a very' delightful ten days' motor trap to Indiana, Kentucky • and'' through the Southern, States. While „there they visited - the latter's • sister at Indiana. Mrs. Battersby's father also accompanied them and vis- ited his daughter whom he had not wseen for 18 years. The Misses Mabel Workman, Pearl - and Hazel Thompson, Olga Bell and Isabel! Alexander are this week tak- ing a motor trip up the St. Lawrence. Mrs. Charles Perisy and daughter, Margaret, R.N., of Winnipeg, are vis- iting the former's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Britton and daughter, of Dublin, spent Sunday - with the latter's mother, Mrs. Hannah "Workman. They were accompanied back by Miss Inene Hoskin who has accepted a .position with them. Marjorie` Cudanore, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, had the misfortune recently while playing he the barn, to fall down a number of steps, fracturing her arm. Mr. and .Mrs: Sam Devlin and tam- . fly, of Albany, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Devlin, of Stratford, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor- ' nett this week. The Misses Margaret and Georgia Murray, Of London, are visiting with friends in town one renewing old ac- quaintances. ` Miss Maude McLean has returned from a very pleasant week spent with her brat ing a gr No blood just a gr ing her had clut leave th 'Me fun festival of the year, featuring the famous screen star Tom Mix* Three big time shows in one. Alfred Rogers, Preying Elwood A.Hughes; 1°""7414411.6140. p," General Manager 7'���® N �� ' as a result of a son's tak- asy curve a little too fast. no bones. horribly twisted— y-baired corpse still clutch- ocketbook in her lap as she tied it when she felt the car road relatives and friends. in Detroit.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce and family, Winnipeg, Man., were guests the first part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross. Me. and Mee. George Walker and Donald spent th,e week -end in Tiver- ton visiting Mrs. Walker's sister; Mr. and Mrs. H. MacDougall. Miss Grace MacDougall is visiting at the home of- Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and family. The W. M. S. of Carmel Presbyter Ian Church held their regular meeting, on Thursday,August 12th, at• three o'clock in the basement of the church with Mrs. F. Farquhar. presid- ing and opened by singing • a . hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. H: Arnold read the Scripture lesson. The roll call was called. using "Love" as the text word. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved. Mrs. F. Farquhar gave a reading, "Little Joe's. 7lhankofering," followed hype hymn. Mrs. F. Farqu- bar led in prayer and, Mrs•. W. A. Ma.: Laren took the topic, "Sightseeing in Japan.". The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction in unison. Hensall juvenile baseball team play- ed with Clisltou juvenile baseball nine in Clinton on Monday evening, result- ing in a score. of 13-3 in favor of Clinton. Clinton excelled in batting as well as having the advantage from the pitcher's mound. The game, al- though lopsided, as to scoring, was no mean exhibition of baseball and if the two 'teams remain intact for a season or two will be strong medicine against any team in their class that they may be grouped with. It will be recalled that Clinton juveniles were defeated in their first game with ;,he'Hensallites in the Huron juvenile league schedule by a score of 9.1. The players were: Clinton --Hawkins, 2b; G. Monteith, s.s.; ,Neilens, 3b.; Draper, p.; ,Paxman, c.f.; Butter, 1.1.;• tt. Mon- teith, 1b.; Colquhoun, c.; Seeley; Campbell, r.f. Hensall—M. Hudson, 2b:; Tudor, 1b.; R. Passmore, c.; Drummond, s.s.; M. Passmore, 3b.; L. Hudson, c.f.; Shepherd, r.f.;. Joynt. -r.f.; Hedden, p. Summary:-_Hensall- 010 20 3; Clinton -240 16 13. Um- pires, Joynt, Hensel]; Johnston, Clin; ton. A summary day was held in the Town Heil, Hensall, on Tuesday af- ternoon, August 17th, by the South Huron W. I. of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, to demonetrate their refinishing. furniture project. Despite the inclemency of. the wea- ther, there was a very •good attend- ance of - members. of local branches present. Mrs. M. E. Walker, of Exe- ter, presided very ably over the meet- ing, Mrs. Glen McLean, of the Kip - pen East Branch, taking Mrs. Robert Simpson's place who was unable to be present on account of illness in the family. - Mrs. R. Kestle, of Hue ondale branch, and Mies F. E. Hunt- er, of Exeter branch, all gave inter- esting and profitable- talks on the pre - pairing, refinishing and repolishing of antique furniture. The exhibits of the work and different pieces of fur- niture done by different members of the branches was much admired. An illustrated; lecture with slides was giv- en by the department instructress, Miss Esther Slicter, of Toronto. He; views of furniture and furnished rdoms, as well as her lecture explain- ing the slides, was very new and was well.- received by the audience. At the conclusion of the meeting a buffet lunch was served. from, two very love- ly, decorated tables. Now Live!; Every. Mw n Here is a 'meiltf' w�ia w'QlikO U aver morning With a 4101 headaa>he; T d. Eruaahem ,transformed ire da a . , his letter:* "I Used to wake up ht the imrniags• with a dull headache A year ago, I, started taking Ka uschei Salts regur, Intl,. To-dat, I 'wake up ^fresh and lively and can d4 - my ,day',e work without any eatertiott. ` 1 ca. u recom- mend ecommend Kruschen foe_ anyone .suffering from 'headaches and.. constipation, and for putting new life . into you. I in- tend to continue with Krusehen, for the• rest of. my fife." -E. P. Headaohes can nearly always be traced- to- a disordered stomach, and to the unsuspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. Remove these poisonsl---prevent them from forming again ---and you'll never have to worry any more. And that is just how Kruschen Salts brings quick and lasting relief from headaches. • If you customarily pass without clear vision a long way ahead, make sure that every member of the party carries identification papers --it's dif- ficult to identify a body that has its whole faced bashed in or torn off. The driver is death's favorite agent. if the steering w'heel holds together it ruptures his .liver or spleen: so he bleeds to death internally. Or, if the steering wheel breaks off, the matter is settled instantly by =the steering column's plunging through his alido- men. By no means do all head.om colli- sions occur on curves. The modern death-trap is likely to be a straight stretch with tree lanes. of traffic: This sudden vision of broad straight road tempts many an.,ordinarily sens- ible driver into 'passing the man ahead. Simultaneously a driver com- ing the other way •swings out at' high speed. At the last moment each tries to get into line again, but the gaps are closed. As the cars in the line are forced, into the ditch 4o.eap- sdze •or crash" fences, the passers meet, Almost head on, in a swirling, grind- ing splash that sends them caroming obliquely into the others. A highway patrolman described such an accident—five cars in one mess, seven killed on the spot, two dead on the way ,to the hospital, two more dead in the long run. He re- ihembered it far more vividly than he wanted toF—the quick way the doc- tor- turned away from a dead man to check up 011 a ,woman with a broken. back; the three bodies out of one car so soaked with oil from the crank- case that they looked like wet brown cigars and not human at all; a man, walking around and babbling to him- self, oblivious of the dead! and dying, even oblivious of the dagger -Like sliv- er of steel that stuck out of his streaming wrist; a pretty .girl with her forehead laid open, trying hope- lessly to crawl out of a ditch in spite of her smashed hip. A first-class massacre of that sort, is only a question of scale and- num- bers' --seven corpses are no deader than one. Each shattered man, wo- man or child who went to make up the 564 i orpses chalked up in Ontario last year had to die a pereonal death. A oar careening and rolling down a bank, battering and •smashing its oc- cupant!& every inch of the way, can wrap itself so thoroughly around a tree that front and rear bumpersIn- terlock, requiring an acetylene torch to cut them apart. In a recent case of that sort they found the old lady. who •had been 'sitting in the back, ly- ing across the lap of her daughter, who was in front, each soaked in her own and the other's blood' Indistin- guishably, each so battered and. brok- en that .there was no point whatever in an autopsy to determine whether it was broken neck or ruptured heart that caused. death. Overturning cars specialize in cer- tain injuries. ' Cracked pelvis, instance, guaranteeing agonizing months in bed, motionless, perhaps crippled for life—broken spine result- ing from sheer sidewise twist — the minor details of smashed knees and splintered shoulder blades caused by Mashing into the side of the car as she goes over with the swirl of en insane roller coaster—and the lethal colJsequences- of broken ribs, .which puncture hearts and lungs with their raw ends. The consequent internal hemorrhage is no less dangerous be- cause it is the pleural instead of the abdominal cavity that is filling with blood.. Flying glass—safety glass is by no 'means universal yet — contributes PRPolar Virg::` y a4 1 lit c'� is 'Ilv1r 7, lAT; 1 . '; '030 Chug, bo1,MeliOa ul>e ogs3y;.I an ;A2agi5, H.erd IrRev#11 U 1aivt Markes; Q;Kenneh Ren- laeadayi, *Amain* .$1:11.$ StrliFe UP. the Basad; .36 p.m...KW cardiae Review; 1.15, 1.01vestnelt lY[ar- ke#s; '5.45 Growin' up; 7.30, C`tI Pings. . . Wedm:etnday, Sept, 1-12.15 p•ml., Nan►c•+a•Song Conteste :1.15, Live$toek Markets; 6.45: Teeawater Review; 7.30, Shep Fields Orchestra. Thursday, Sept. 2—•t2.15' p.m., Name a Song Content; 6.45,... Lucknow Re- view; 8, Gladys Pickell, piano; 8.39, CSNS HiII-Billies: Friday, Sept. 2-12.1:5 Pm, Name a Song Contest; 12.30, Harry J. Boyle, news; 6.30, Guy Lombardo Orchestra. THE TOMATO CROP Pieking of tomatoes for canning in Eastern Ontario, ()commenced this week, They appear fairly good, but some black rot is in .evidence in many fields. Factories have contracted for the crop at 30 to 35 cents per bushel, depending on the ,district where they were grown. This prices compares With 27% cents paid last year. The acreage of canning ••factory tomatoes shows a substantial gain this year. 1n Eastern Ontario about 94000 acres were set out as against 5,000 Gores m 1936. In Western Ontario the acre- age shows a ,rise from 16,000 to $25,- 700. 25;700. the impact of a Iaeairy-duty "truck against the rear of les own car. Or be as original as the pair ofarnth who were thrown out of an open road- ster this spring—thrown clear -but eacrh broke a windshield post with his head .in passing and the whole top of each skull, down to the eyebrows, was missing. Or swap off a nine -inch tree and yet yourself impaled by a ragged branch. It's hard to find a surviving acci- dent victim who can bear to talk. Af- ter you come to, the gnawing, searing pain throughout your body is account- ed for by learning that you have both collar -bones smrashed, both shoulder` bfades splintered, your right arm broken in three places and three ribs cracked, with every chance of bad internal ruptures. But the pain can't distract you, as the shock begins to wear off, from realizing that you are probably on your way 'out. You can't forget that, not even wbaen they Shift you from the ground to the stretcher and your broken ribs bite into your lungs and the•sharp ends of yew col- lar -bones slide over to stak deep into each side of your screaming throat. When you've stopped screaming, it all ® cowitie 1" much more than its share to the spec- tacular side of accidents. It doesn't merely cut—the fragments are driven in as if a cannon loaded with broken bo had been fired in your face, nd a sliver in the eye, travelling with such force. means certain blind- ness. A leg or ,arm stuck through the windshield will cut clan to the bone .through vein, artery and muscle like a piece of beef under a butcher's knife, and it takes little amount of time to lose a fatal amoupt of blood under suoh etrcumstances. Even eafety glass may not be wholly safe when the car crashes something at high speed. You hear picturesque tales of how a flying human body will make a neat hole in the stuff with Its, head—the shoulders stick— the glass ,holds, --sand the raw keen edge of the hole decapitates the body as neatly as. a guillotine. And all that is routine in any com- munity. To be remembered individu- ally by the doctors and p'oiicemen, you have to do something as grotesque as the lady who burst the windshield with her head, s'piashingsplinters all over the other occupants of the ear, and then, as the. ear rolled over, roll- ed with It down the edge of the wind- shield frame and, cut her throat from ear to ear. Or park on the' pavement too near a curve at night and stand in front of the tail light as you'ttake off the spare trite—which 'Will tmtmort- alize you ifi somebody's meihory as. the fellow who was mashed three feet broad said I Wo inches thlok by When you tune in your- radio, you do not hear the sound of rushing water yet far away .... perhaps hundreds of miles .. Hydro power is being generated. It is this' power that enables the radio studio to fill the air with the finest the entertainment field affords, and this same power permits your radio set to efficiently trartsform these studio transmitted programs into enjoyment, for the entire family. As you sit in the comfort of your home, ti is well to consider that hundreds of trained Hydro men are working—watvl3ing, day arid, night, to ensure that nothing will' interfere with the continued enjoyment and pleasure you obtain from -your radio. While striving always to maintain this con- tinuous uninterrupted service the Hydro of to.. day is adhering strictly to the original prin- ciples for which it was founded—power costs have been lowered in the past two years. land every effort has been made to extend the benefits of this low-cost electricity to Indus- try, commerce, and you. - Radio is just one of many services made. possible by YOUR Hydro which has made, and is making, life more enjoyable for you and your family, at a minimum of cost. HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSIO 371 A comes back to you—you're dying and you hate yourself for it.. That, isn't fiction, either! It's what it actually feels like to be one of the 546. And every time you pass on a blind curve, every time you .hit it up on al slippery road, every time you step on it herder than your reflexes will safely take, every time you drive with your reactions slowed down by a, drink or two, every time you follow the man ahead too closely, you're gambling a few seconds against this kind 'of blood and agony and sudden death. Take a look at yourself as the •ss - in the White jacket shakes , )(reg 5 over yon, tells the b'bys wins OW stretcher not to bother au Soma away to somebody else who imetuessitee dead. And then take it ear_. • l.iiii>:i4:4...,..., 1aG0OZ%s N'T IT. S ifYeah ! It's just grand, mom !" With their very • first taste they discovered that Borden's MelOrol Ice Cream is very different from any other ice cream they'd ever bought. Yes, Borden's MelOrol is the smoothest fee cream you've ever tasted. And creamier ... more satisfying ... the finest -tasting ice cream that ever flowed from a freezer. A new kind of ice cream. It's made a new way! A new process of blending • and fast -freezing makes Borden's MelOrol far better than ordinary• ice cream. It's packed a new way! Each rich round individual serving is wrapped in a roll -pack right at the freezer. This special wrapper protects its fresh- ness, purity, and delicious flavour for you. Borden's MelOrol Ice Cream retains every bitof its fresh -from - the freezer goodness. Go to your-MelOrol dealer today and taste this new ice cream. It's the talk of the town! Never before have you been able to enjoy so much good ice cream for a nickel. Try a bigMelOrol cone. Or discover how MelOrol improvesa sundae, soda, or malted milk.: And serve MelOrol at home from the handy carton for a special treat. TAKE HOME A CARTON! MelOrol is the favourite Ice Cream now for social events and family get- togethers 1 Each carton contains four individually -wrapped servings, all of the same generous size. and you can get assailed ,avows, LOOK FOR• THIS SIGN! Dealers displaying the Borden's MelOrol sign have genuine MelOrol, Ice Create. Ask for it by name.