The Huron Expositor, 1937-09-17, Page 6w
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"I FEEL ALL -IN THE WHOLE DAY LONG,
• JUST LIKE A BIG, MISTAKE!"
'
FOR SALE in SEAFORTH By Ho C. BOX
4640.the Gat gPwIth: , 0:.,
sr,"ampagn to Ifkilp*:.0atloserance.. fear
and Meglect: • •
VV.S McCutlough, MD, 041,1,• IRO
Serie* cancer Comnifttee
.17HE HEALTO 1„EAaUf.i OF CANADA
MEDICAL EDUCATION • -of. the .public, for investigation and re -
The Hon Dr. John, M.iobh, former 'star°11-"4 for -t11°-°11e4reri'llg---°f-file-
Minister of Health for Ontario, did a
Ane job for the medical profession
and public by bis enterprise in set-
ting up the first Royal Commission
on Cancer instituted in a-ny country,
and by the subsequent establishment
of the existing cancer clinics- in that
province.
The wealth, of clinical material in
hospitals of all kinds all over Canada
has never been utilized to its full ex-
tent. The average doctor, unless he
is ambitious enough to secure post-
graduate education at his own, ex-
pense, bas heretobefore learned little
about cancer since he left college.
The distribution of the King's Fund,
although the amount available is ri-
diculously small, will afford an oppor-
tunity for •the Canadian Medial As-
sociation to offer access to clinical
instruction in hospitals • and special
cancer institutes.
The Cancer Committee, originally
instituted by the Health League, is
engaged in the preparation of a book-
let for doctors on cancer: In this
booklet., the work of men eminent in
the various phases of cancer diag-
nosis, treatment and the latest de-
velopments on the subject will be dis-
cussed. In respect to this devastat-
ing malady, a new sense of responsi-
bility has arisen in the ranks of the
medical profession. The result of
this is bound to be seen in the 'fight
against cancer.
In the conquest of cancer, a hugs.
sum of money is needed, money for
medical education., for the education
frauds of quack cures. There ere
enormend hoards of wealth in Canada.
Will net our wealthy fsieods, none of
whos's families are immune to. cancer,
loosen their purse -strings and join in
the battle against one of the cruellest
diseases which affects mankind!?
(Readers desiring be complete set
of. Dr. McCullough's Cancer articles,
may have same by writing the Health
League of Canada, 10.5. Bond Street,
Toronto, Ont.).
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Wheeler spent
the week -end in Stratford..
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hay and Miss
Mahaffy, of Croanarty, spent- Sunday
with Mr. Harry Dalrymple and Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and chil-
dren spent the week -end in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Sh•ouldice, of Brins-
by,visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, have
returned from their two weeks' vaca-
tion.
-Mrs. John Robb, of Brussels, and
Mrs. George Robb and daughter, of
St. ,Catharines, spent the week -end
visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
James .Moodie and Ire. James Me-
Outen. Miss Robb sang a solo in the
United Church 'Sunday morning ene
titled, "The Stranger of Galilee."
whichwas much appreciated by the
congregation.
Mrs. Jas. McQueen visited friends
in Turnberry, Brussels and Walton
last week.
Stallion Qwners Are Advis-
ed to Get in Toni With
Representative.
The'route of 'stain= iiMPOstora ty
counties in the three provincial dis-
tricts ie now snraitged by the Stallion
Enrolment _Board .In each, county
owners shbuld corainunicate
with"' their agricultural representative
at ,once for further details, regardin.g.
times sand-placesof inspactionnwithin
the county, states L. E. O'Neill, Live
Stock Director of the Ontario Depart-
ment -of Agricu•Iture, and secretary Of
the Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board.
Mr. O'Neill points out -that no per-
son can lawfully stand, travel or of-
fer for use or sale any stallion unless
the same is pure bred anduntfl such
.stallion has been enrolled and the
certificate of enrolment issued.
All stallions which were last in-
spected previous to the fall of 1934
require inspectionat this time. This
..nspection is free. However, owners
of stallions that require inspection
and do not present them at this time,
will be charged a tee of $10 for spe-
cial inspection at a later date. There-
fore it behooves every stallion onnier.
to get in touch with the agricultural
representative of his county immedi-
ately.
Any •stallion which has never been
inspeored either because it is a colt
just coming into service, or a matur-
ed horse just imported into this prov-
ince requires inspection, Mr. O'Neill
states. He advises every ow'ner of a
si anion: ' who has not received the
1937 report of the Stallion Enrolment
Beard to write for a report to the
Live Stock Branch, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Toronto.
HENSALL
Arthur, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Parker. of near Hensall, was
taken to Victoria Hospital,. London,
on Thursday with infantile paralysis
11
5'
rrODAY you have reason to rejoice that you voted
Henry out and Hepburn in. The Hepburn administra-
tion has replaced mismanagement with good manage-
ment, extravagance with economy. It has replaced the
• unbalanced budget with a balanced budget, changed the
chronic yearly deficit to a surplus of over 9 million dol-
lars. It has relieved the drain and strain on taxpayers'
pocketbooks in many ways.. In the year that ended
March 31st, 1937, it reduced Ontario's gross debt by
$33,098,165.39.
How You Have Profited
by Hepburn's- Policies
1
2
3
4
5
A
Grant, equal to one mil on the dollar, from the Prov-
ince to to every Municipality, has relieved Municipal.
taxpayers to the extent of $3,000,000.
Cancellation of the amusement tax will save patrons of
the theatre, sports andother amusements $3,000,000 a
year.
Ontario is granting a $5 reduction in Motor Car rates
that will save motorists $2,500,000 a year.
The Province has Cancelled rhe 20 per cent. levy for-
merly made upon the Counties toward the cost of
King's Highways, a saving to Municipalities of over
$2,700,000 to' date, and a further saving this year of
$2,000,000.
Township Road subsidy was increased to 50 per cent.,
a saving to townships of $4001000 per year.
6
7
8
9
10
11
Entire cost of Mothers' Allowances was assumed by the
Province; a saving to the Municipal Taxpayers of over
$2,100,000 a year.
Municipalities' shaTe of Old Age Pensions was taken
over by the Province, saving over $1,000,000 a year.
Payment of Pensions to the Blind of $300,000.
Abolition of the Students' examination fees of $170,000
is another worth -while saving that Mothers and Fathers
appreciate.
Rates for Hydro -Electric Power have been reduced to
users to the extent of $4,800,000.
The Hepburn Government paid relief charges out of
current revenue instead of adding them to the Public
Debt to be paid for by increased taxes in the future,
as was the policy of the former Government.
More Sunshine
ets
On October Gth, you will have the opportunity of show-
ing Mitchell F. Hepburn how much you appreciate his
handling of the Province's finances and the administra-
tion of its governmentAark your ballot for the Liberal
Candidate* in your constituency and work to elect him by
a safe majority. That's, the way to show Mr. Hepburn
you want, him to "Carry On" with his program of tax
reductions. He promises another "Sunshine Budget" this
year—and you know he keeps his promises. Be kind to
• your own pocketbook—Vote Liberal.
st.
•
•ELECTION
oc T. 6
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At 'borne, The *ging at :11.Ypin,485
°Peeled the Meeting, after Which the
IsLord's Prayer Was repented inn:Wil-
son, followed with the reading in'tkui-
ean.of Psalm, 19 and prayer by Min.
�104Ss. delighttal plane solo by
Miss Oeldie 1Q1,080 was Much esidoyed
.and Miss Jennie Murray gave. a verry
interesting earl profitable -address on
"The Drink Traffic is'Ant11-Clir*tian"
and tifer-Ctinse it entailed: The Visit-
ing .committee • appointed for the
Month ,of • October are Mrs. Geo. Hess,
and Miss filthel Murdock. On motion -
of Mrs. C. Cook Ind Mrs. S. Menses',
it was arranged to have a. W, M. S.
thankoffering meeting held in the aud-
itorium of the Church the first Sun-
day in November with 1Virs. Childs. of
London as the guest speaker at the
morning service. The sectional meet-
ing of the W. M. S. will 'be held in
the Chiselhurst United Church on
Thursday, Sept. 30th, when the Hen-
sel' branch will provide the devotion-
al part of the program at the morn-
ing session. The guest, speaker for
the day will be Miss McKenzie, re-
turned missionary from Africa. On
motion of Miss Murra,y, Mrs. d. Cook,
Mrs. E. McQueen and, Mrs. C. Ballan-
Ulric- were appointed a committee to
anrange ftir ;the devotional period.
Anyone. wishing to attend this con,
vention.r.e requested to leave their
names it'h Mrs. C. Cook not later
than Wednesday, Sept. 29th. •An in-
teresting letter *as read by
Cross from Miss Young, secretary of
Christian Steward, of ' Londesboro
The meeting came to a conclusion
with •the •singing of a hymn and the
benediction. Mrs. M. G. Drysdale pre-
sided -at the piano.
Funeral of Miss Volland .
The funeral of the late Miss Ciera
Voltam', who passed away at Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seafonth, on Tues-
day of last week, was held from her
late home d'n Thursday afternoon..
The funeral,nwhich was private, Was
largely •attended by many relatives
and friends. Rev. Arthur Sinclair'
pastor of the United Church, Hensel',
connructed the service, taking as his
subjeet, "Let not ypur heart be trou-
bled," and he also referred to the
high esteem in which the departed
was held, how she had great faith in
her Saviour. and how she bore her
illness of ten years with such patience
and fortitude, and of her kindly dis-
position( and how much she will he
missed by her aged father and her
numerous relatives. An appropriate
asci pleasing duet, "Shall We Gather
At the River?" was sung unaccom-
paniect by Mrs. Maude Heiden and
Mrs. George Hess. The floral tributes
were beautiful and smany. The pall-
bearers werersix •nephews •of the de-
ceas,ed, namely: T:heodore, Elmer,
William, Jr., and Albert Leibold, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leibold, of Zur-
ich: Clarence Volland: of Hensel], and
Bruce Volland, of Goderich. Inter-
ment was made in Hensel' Unior
Cemetery. Attending the funenn
from •a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Volland and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Emmanuel Volland and fainnlY,
on Goderich, brothers of the late Miss
Volland, and Mr. and Mrs: William
Leibold, of Zurich; the late Miss Vol-
land'S sister; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
A4 7
I
emrecri rvrlis1"4017'40H' aaliATM NaVr
Each pad will kill flies all day and
every day for three weeks.
. 3 pads in each packet.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores.
WHY PAY' MORE?
THE WILSON PLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.
0
5.7*, be et' ikrte4ek .4reffk fterA'44**.• „ 4
and cbea
Ms sr: -
044 teentbe,400 betaltiol*- Aor
ourvars.,1 no_k94.9n the blaOlt side
f evarythiog. NOW, 1 write 4with alk-
treme gratitlide ter Wliat krUauhen
Salts bas one for alle. Tire fresh-
ness with 'Nvilloh start nit dors- vark
ia perfectly marvellous. Atter Seven
days--of-gruaolies, 1-felt--betterNandr—
could get up immediatelY, 3vithout any •
special effort. 1 am 57, and DO' early,
Morning, dose of Irauschen Is. my sal-
vation."J.T.
The kidneyara4 the filters of the
human machine. If they_ become
sluggish, impurities find their way im-
to the blood -stream and ,produce trou-
blesome symptoms—backache, rheum-
atism, and 'depression. -
The numerous salts in Kruschea
'quickly coax your kidneys back to
healthy normal action. As an im-
nanediate result, you experience relief,
ffrona those -old dragging pains. As
you persevere, you lose your pains
altogether,
Leinweber, of Tavieteck; Mr. and'
Mrs.. Mose Leinweber and son, Ken-
neth, of Stratford; Mpa: Simon Theil,
of Mitchell; Mrs. , Wilfred Brown, of,
Tavistock; Mrs. George Leinweber, of
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vol -
land, Sr., of Zurich; Miss Elizabeth
Volland, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. El-
don (Johnston, •Brucefieln; Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Taylor, Varna; Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Finlayson, of Seafortli.;
Bruce Volland, Goderich. Wreathe
were• sent from the following: Spray
from Mr..and Mrs. Garfield Broderick,
of near Hansa% who also attended
the funeral; -wreath from Mr. and
Mrs. William Leibold, of Zurich; spray
from Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston,
of Brucefield; wreaths from. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Volland and Mr: and Mrs.
Emmanuel Volland, of Goderich, and
.a number of lovely sprays and flowers
frOnim many neighbors and friends,
CKNX, WINGHAM-
1200 Kcs. 249.9 Metres
WEEKLY,PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Sept. 171-11.30 a.m., The
Gospel Singer; 12.30 p.m., Noonday
• News and Official Weather; 1, Stu-
art Hamblin's Hillbillies; 6.25, Reg.
Douglas, sports.
Saturday, Sept.. 18-11.45 a.m.., Far-
mers' Hour; 12.35 p.m., CKNX Hill -
Billies'; 7.30, Saturday- Night Bern
Dance.
Sunday, Sept. 19-11 a,.m., Wingham
United Church; 1„15 p.m., "The Hur-
on Old Eloy'''; 7, St. -Andrew's Presby-
terian Church.
Monday, Sept. 201-11 a.m., Southern
Reveries; 12.35 p.m.., Minton Review;
1.15,- Livestock Markets; 8, Kenneth
Rentoul, songs; 8.30, CKNX Hill -Bil-
lies; 9, Premier Hepburn.
Tuesday, Sept. 21-11.30 a.m. Cnoon-
aders; 11.45, Farmers' Hour; 12.35
p.mn Kincardine Review; L15, Live-
stock' 'Markets; 6.25, Rag. Douglas,
sports.
Wednesday, Sept. 22 — 11.45 a.m.
Farmers' Hour; 1 p.m., Stuart Hamb-
lin's Hillbillies; 1.15„ Livestock Mar-
kets.
Thursday, Sept. 23-11.15 a.m.,
Strike Up the Band; 12.35 p.m., W. H:
Logan, Conservative Candidate; 6.45,
Lucknow Review.
To Double Power November 1st
W. T. Cruickshank, Manager of
CKNX, Wingham, .announced this
week that the station will double its
power to 100 Watts, day and night, by
November 1st. .
• As a result of a conference with
officials of the Radio Branch, Depart-
ment of Transport at Ottawa a few
weeks ago, word was received at
CKNX this week from Commander C.
P. Edwards, 'Chief of Air Services,
that anapplication for increased pow-
er is now approved.
Mr. Cruickshank said that many
improvements will be installed in the
new transmitter before the new pow-
er is officially turned on, so that the
northern counties pf southwestern
Ontario will now enjoy vastly improv-
ed reception of "The Home Station."
Less -than n year ago, on November --
12, 1%36, CKNX officially opened com-
plete new broadcasting studios in
Wingham, with "livesend—diead-end"
accoustical -design, floating ceilings,
indirect lightning and "visual con-
trol" of all programs.
On almost the anniversary of that
occasion, the new 10n -watt transmit-
ter will be put into service, giving to
this section of the province one of
the most modern radio stations in
Canada. The new station will have
the same power as her Ontario sta-
tions at London, Kitchener, Brantford,
Chatham, St. Catharines, Sault Ste.
'Valle and Fort William.
Details of a dedicatory ,programme
will be announced at a later date.
• Notice to Stallion Owners
The'regular Fall inspection 'of Stallions in the -
Province of Ontario commences „Sept. 27th. "
The Agripltural Representative in each county
is arranging the route of the stallion inspectors—
in his count.% 1
- Stallion owners should e‘ramunicate with their s
agricultural representative by Selit,20th for/
further details regaiding time and places of
inspectiou within the county. •
4
This inspection is free, at other times it costs
• Ten Dollars. -
• • e
• 'ONTSRIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HON. titi140# mAltSitAtati • JAMES FM/MAYAS
DePUtst
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