HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-10-22, Page 3•I'
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' The PAX. 1,t,, or 1301eral...r4,
1100: TWO Oinn •erecerviitor
nee; kleaTIng a INN301,t 'WO-7Wirere
iduetedi 1.00,feet ktu4e001110;' 000044
the post ogtee -wefo4s1.4 4470”
tem (of .ttnmela, 821104
-electric trains tralrel. o9111341I1g 041
done, collecting tnail bage tindcbrfrig-
• Jag them int, fer.eertiPg and xllotrOkv
tion. • These tWns 'operate automatic.
• ally, are 'controlled', here and cover
come 1x Miles Under,'London.,,'
each consist of several little box cars
te---carry-the--baga-lormall;7-TlreT0-1-0
°'!„0,0012!04 cOn .440Act '0044..0#0.14i1;
r9.9M$#,Aktin, 4r0,11 -4,,s OA;
!. :some 8,000 all',ITOPk,'*49,
;s91404; .010 -43wih'40, ,10.0xv
aa Ao work ae! it-14,941,011Va'74.0.0. WV:
Were *ere. We Were.. 'Aso -shown
ManY fnitnY nsiaresees! on letternr.Spe.
414i, exPects are' attracted Ws' 4c-
oaAtoont and: are. woodertiMy ,effjci,
lent. We ,-Weris informed this is a
VAMP. With- WAY .PoRigo' Oere!P
to, try! and tontemart . these experts, in
saddee.ssing lettere in the Perm of a
• P.14z1e. It is all taken in....good spir.
it and the experte 'seldom fail in find1* ithe—tfglier-itiddfaTA-.---Theee- latter
.00.0
"I've got to scrub out thetollet bowl and how I hate it."
"Better use GILLETT'S LYE and flush off the stains:"
No need to
rub and scru
• Use Gillett's Pure Flake Lye once a
week. . . it takes off yellow stains
• in a jiffy . . . keeps clogged drains
running freely. . . banishes un-
pleasant odors. Use Gillett's Lye in
eolution 1or all, kinds of heavy
• cleaning taske. It just washes the
• dirt away. Saves you hours of hard
work. Always keep a tin handy.
* Never dissolve lye in hot water.
The action of ithe lye itself
• beats the water.
FREE BOOKLET—The Gillett's Lye Booklet tells how to
use this powerful cleanser for dozens of tasks. 8end for
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and
Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.
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W At Fell Rolu.
.ie'plappf:',11rais 'llestteled,- by:
tjej WnOt'10100-04.#4010.0.40a.' *Wet
M.onifiS we all
bayed- anti Wonstractien. .wee p-
sible,
It -•te Inipessible,',Iiere • to give
•in 'detail this • exhibit, 'ae,.it SO- I'm-
•.picuse time and.-_0Pace'iTettlili net
mit.: The •folionving,120Wsiter,'"wi1li be
of interest: The Tresent- Vnglish
Cabinet • &elated around their table;
the present Royal Family standing in
.14.-sra'0119...altlammts....toglish:Generals
and Admirals; all Ameriean
dents; 'the Hall of Klima; all famous
airmen and- speed boat Men; Wasso-•
Tini, Hitler mad: Eiallo SJaas'sle. stand-
ing together; Robbie Burns and other
famous poets, actresses.; explorers,
composers and even Wally Simpson;
Chlaanber of Horrors depicting !prisons
and .00nviet torture in early times,
also notorious 'conviete, • The likeness'
is' perfect .in each case and so alive
like! On entering one is: apt to ap-
proach the policeman -at the door, if
you are not aware that he is also in
wax. • It would take a whole clay to
see it all 'properly.
The Coronation
Thanks to Canada House, we had
excellent seats to view this wonder-
ful pageant and: at the sinall oost of
15 shillings each. The seats were all
provided with handsoree leather mph, -
ions and many thettsands of them
were carried away as souvenirs. We
were seated close to the gates. of
Bu.ckinghara Palace, on,Constitution
Hill, and as a result had a close view
of the whole procession twioe—going
to and returning from the Abbey. We
also had. a broadcaster above our
heads, giving us the .whole of 'the Cor-
en,ation cerenienry ineide the Abbey.
Complying With the police instruc-
tions, , we were in our s,eats, well be -
fere 6 a.m,, breakfasting at 4 a.m.
While lunch: was provided under the
stands, mostly all including ourselves,
carried their lunch, so as not to miss
seeing everything, as it was a can
tinual panorama of events-. and move-
ment, the whole day and the spec-
tacle so great that time passed all
too quickly. Our Canadian Royal
Mounted made .a very smart appear-
ance,receiving greater applause than
mc.st sections: Their fine horses and
excellent horsemanship were much ad-
mired. Due to the 'similarity of .dress
with other English troops it was dif-
ficult to distinguish our other units.
of men, which was a pity. The other
colonial troops were equipped with
tome distinguishing form' of uniform..
The ,Indian troops with their colorful
uniform's and dark skin,were much
applauded,. The mounted bands, 'glit-
tering instruments, helmets and for -
eats of bayonets for mile en mile, was
truly a dazzling picture to behold and
neve-r its like in all the world. And
now here comes the magnificent Royal
'• • •
CANADA
Calls
SOUTH AFRICA
adaMdconttt,awottLdmjnctf
Asubscriber writes to tell us of
a talk he has just had with
his son "in a little town near
Johannesburg, South Africa ".
"We heard each other dis-
tinctly", he says, and adds—
" My son was distraught on
account of illness of his wife,
and he has since written me
to say that nothing could have
given him more aid and comfort."
Not everyone needs to call
South Africa, but the "aid and
comfort" this call brought are
just what long distance is
bringing to thousands of users
every day.
• M. L JIABKIRK,
Manager
Courtesy South African
Rai/beery! and Harbours.
JOHANNESBURG
Recent rate reductions saving
telephone users $600,000 yearly
, mean wider nae and greater
value to each subscriber.
•
env"
44
Akort,,;
770T.' PIPE
•••44 tr,%,
T• OBACCO
FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE
ri.N;
ga
4:12, Two%
1,44°T.;*11rmo?*, , 414•10.W0
we;rwerer,
IP se , 131.0 Masie
in00t 10$17 0014*;-:0rawn t7.
1;oveit elpht soPoteli..freYe ami. *3Com,
!
tI:one
t
:41 'otud bebillEkn'td• : e4hY
Gnaids, Oilthe '#,*agniace44our• s
Verged with a tgoo r0ar, the to;
0044,10 Rimy, W
theA hole ie.
wilt yon 00eld leegILfreM mile to
mile. We learned 11tbetweenthree
• and fotrirmillion peel* 'witnessed the
ceremony, 21,000 poiliie on duty and
7500 HeY Scouts! Selling Programs.
Some. 200 cameras, 'Manned by 800
men, photographed the ProOession,
each camera using up some 200 feet
reels of film. The whole of the city
within the route of the procesSion was
barricaded and closed to all traffic
the night before, making it impossible
to get a taxi to takO you to your
seats. We were fort-1111ate on coming
out of our -hotel to collar a lone taxi
sailing by, which took us to the bar-
ricade, but at that, however, we had
about a mile to walk to reach
seats. We had to walk all the ---way
home and as it had started to rain,
• we were a seamy sighb. Being warmly
clad for the long sit of the day with
winter overcoats, sweaters and rain-
coats, we were wet with rain on: top
and perspiration beneath. But what
did we -care after a nice hot bath?
It truly was a day of th-rills. Many,
many people slept all-night along the
route on the pavements and it was
not a warm night. Rugs and several
plys of eewspapern servedas their
only protection. It took an army of
cleaners, after it was all over, to dis-
pose of the tons of soggy newspapers
which were ankle deep about the
streets and the parks Those not
having' seats were ;parked several
deep along the cufba by the thou-
sands. We were fortunate in this re-
spect, as only the soldiers lining the
route were allowed on our street, Zo
that we had a nonrinterrupted view of
everything. With all this great mass
of packed humanity, there was „no
crushing and crowding, everybody
kind and considerate of his or her el-
bow -mate. Happy good nature reign-
ed between people and policemen
alike. The troops guarding th,e route
:were served with their lunch, dropped
in paper .bags at each man's feet by
the army wagons. The lunch was evi-
dently not relished by some of the
men. The troops had a long strenu-
ous day of it.
The dainty little Princesses with
their grandtmother, the much beloved
Queen Mary, came in for a great share
of affectionate applause. I Was for-
tunate on several occasions 111 being
quite close to Queen Mary's carriage.
She is truly every inch a Queen with
her stately appearance and lovely
manner towards the people. The peo-
ple truly love her with an abiding af-
fection and give her a great ovation
on her every appearance. She has
come through great and sore trials
this past two years and she appears
wrapped up in these tw-o winsome
wee lassies.
In the equine parade there appear-
ed at the head of the Scotch Guards'
Band, their wonderful drummer's
horse. This is a horse proud and eel-
orful and very old. • We were told that
he ,served in the Great War. He is
a small animal, in co -ler somewhat
like our Indian: ponies, with large
• bands of red and white. He carries
the drums on each side of the saddle
in front of the drummer's, knees, and,
as -he requires no bridle reign, 'the
drummer has free command of his
drums. He carries a well -arched',
proud neck - and thigh knee action, a
great favorite ,yeith the People, and
knows it too.
The King is well cet-up and good-
looking chap and the Queen a pretty
wholesome girl. They are apparently
a happy family which augus well for
the future and position of the Crown
throughout the Empire.
The whole of England is wrapped
up in the Royalty tradition wherever
you go If it is learned that any
member of the family will appear or
pass along the. streets, the crowds
gather._71466- Majesties certainly
have had a busy and strenuous sum-
mer. What with reception after re-
ception., garden: party after garden
party day after day, combined with
state visjj.. is to Wales, Ireland and
Scotland,- the life is not wholly a bed
of r&es.
We were happily in Edinburgh
when their Majesties made their state
visit to Scotland and where they re-
ceived! a royal welcome from the
many thousands of the Scotch people.
The city was thronged with people
from every part of Scotland. The
Queen is a Scotch lassie and so is
the Duchess of Gloucester, which
makes for a happy situation in the old
CKNX, WINGHAM
1200 Kos. 249.9 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Oct. 22-10.3(t a.m., Salva-
tion Army Hour; 11.30, -The Gospel
Singer; 11.45, Farmers' Hour; 12.15
p.m., Sun -Ray Program; 1, Stuart
Hamblin's Hillbillies.
Saturday, Got. 23)-11.45 aln., Par-
tners' Hour; 12.15 p.m., 'Ukelele Bill's
Hillbillies; 12.30, Noonday News and
Official Weather; 6.15, Reg. Douglass,
sports; 7.30, Saturday Night. Barn
Dance.
Sunday, Oct. 24-11 a.m., Wingham
United Church; 12.30 p.m., The Music
Box; 1, Guy Lombardo Orchestra;
1.15, Me Huron Old .Boy; 7, St. An-
drew's Church.
1VIontlay, Oct. 25-10.30 a.m,., 0hurcN
of .the Air; 11.45, Farmers' Hour;
12.10 p.m., Livestock M-arkets; 12.15,
Stuart Hamblin's Hillbillies; 12.45.,
Clinton Review.
Tuesday, Oct. 26 — 10.30 a.m.,
Church of the Air; 11.45, Farmers'
Hour; 12.10 p.m., Livestock Markets;
12.45, Rineardine Review; 8.30, Unit-
ed Fanners. Discussion Period -
Wednesday, tict. .27-1.0.30 a.m.,
Church of this!! Air; 11.45, Farmers*
Hour; 12.10 pant, Livestock Markets;
6.45, Teeewnter Review'.
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1PM:0g ye g.-04-vb-RF9.1TOPI ene
garden tor' winter nse is_ one« wey:te 1440 0414,0*Pet PP' ,
sa4"Vee!licytilbus6y1-73.11:.fhrittv:!tnrudgarClvegaetabm°44416; 4110911;r14a1147 0
at relatively lower Prices in the' fall ceilei, veer, auveRriatlint
andkeeping them for later use when' floor ihelPS to providennnxtoa4egtI
prices are higher. titre in many eellare. Befere. c4$
1 Did you know that tjie
most common type of con-
stipation is caused usually
by insufficient "bulk" in
• meals? Neglect of constipa-
tion may bring headaches,
• loss of appetite and energy.
You feel miserable.
RETIE
sa•
2 Kellogg's .ALL -BRAN is a
"bulk" food that absorbs
water like a sponge. ALL -
BRAN acts naturally—forms
a soft mass within the colon
— aids regular elimination.
Unlike certain pills and
drugs, it is not habit-forming.
c
NSTIPATIO
e;F4rWtew.
3 Serve ALL -BRAN as a
cereal with milk or fruits,
or cook into appetizing
luffins, breads, etc. Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily.
Severe cases, with each meal.
Buy this food at your gro-
cer's. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
'
FOR SALE BY. SEAFORTH GROCERS
J. J. Cleary
W. R. Smith
Alex. McGavin
A. C.Routledge
Cardno's Grocery
Dominion Stores
Clarice's Grocery
SUPERIOR STOR
•
Ross J.
Miss