HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-11-12, Page 34
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C'N
ER 12, 1
luau uplicpaysLittlefieett
'To War Scares, Says Tourist
Niece of Hensall Lady Returns Fro,Continental Tour
The ,Geritim public is not thinking
in terms of war; according to Miaa
Kate Reinmel, •daughter of Mr. and
liars. A. I. Hummel, of MUZvffle, and a
esiece of Mrs. T. J. Berry, of Heusall,
'who has just returned from Europe.
Neverthelees, while she was in Ber-
lin and Bremen, Ger on several
occasions the citieswere entirely
darkened while airplanes zoomed ov-
ierheaq, experirmenting to see if they
could 'sight the city in the dark. Pre-,
paration for, air raids was the purpose
of these maneuvers.
• From the highway and bywayedof
•continental Europe, Miss Hummel re-
'. turned home aboard the Europa
.September 27ths after a three mouths'
vacation abroad. Her mother met her
in New York. England, Belgium,
France and Germany were the coun-
tries through which she travelled, vis-
iting historic cathedeals and noble
castles. She embarked from New
York on June 26th oe the Western -
land;
A pleasant eastweed voyage was en-
joyed by Miss Hummel, who arrived
In England on July 5th.
Travelling ti a large, open bus, she
motored through the streets of
Southampton, England, during shore
leave OD the firat _stop made by the
ship. Ramsey Abbey and Winchester
Cathedral are the landmarks of the
city.
The ship docked at • Antwerp and
Miss Hummel took the train to Brus-
sels, spending the night at dologne.
Her first view of a German, movie,
which sthe enjoyed at Cologne, con-
vinced her that European productions
• fall far below the standards get by
American. cinemas.
Cologne Cathedral, she reported,
was indescribably beautiful. On the
Belgium -German border, the baggage
of the travellers was searched as a
precautionary measure and Miss Hum-
' mel proceeded into the Fatherland. •
Neat, prosperous farms line the
German countryside. reported Miss
Hummel, and she found) nowhere a
shortage of nourishing food.
The, towers and battlements of
Heidelberg Castle were the back-
ground for the enactment of the
Shakespearian drama, "Romeo and
'Juliet," which• Miss Hummel witness-
ed. -At Hoffeuheint, which she de-
scri•bed as a "nice country," she not -
"WORN OUT"
AND WORMED
Dragging around each
day, unable to do
housework - cranky
with the children -
feeling miserable.
Blaming it on "nerves"
when the kidneys may
be out oforder When
kidneys fail the system
dogs with impurities.
Headaches backache, frequently follow.
Dodd's 1Gdney Pills help dear the system,
.giving nature a chance to restore health
and energy. Easy to take. Safe. 116
Doddi Kidney Pills
nreeen
!tion740/494#
ZANADA-1937"
IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 10 p.m. E.S.T.
STATIONsCRCT-CFPL
"Crown Brand" Corn Syrup
makes happy, healthy chil-
dren. No doubt about that,
for doctors say it creates
Energy and . helps to build
strong, sturdy bodies, Chil-
dren love it and never tire
of its delicious flavor.
1HE FAMOUS
ENERGY
FOOD
: •
ea
TheCAIVAIDABTARCIICSMPANYLImfted
ed that Most orthe girls wore braids
and Were envious about the appear-
ance and activities of tourists.
The International Soldlers' Grave-
yard, Ehreafriedhorf, was, another
stop • on her itinerary,
At Strassburg, she visited the cad],
edral and saw • the Alsace-Lorrai
battlefields of the World Way. n
Paris, she attended a staging of the
"Passion Play" in the Notre Dame
courtyard and had dinner on the sec -
owl landing of Eiffel Tower.
Picturesque sidewal cafes are popu-
lar eating places for the Parisians,
reported Miss Hummel.
While at the French Capital, she
wandered through the Pantheon which
was constructed "To the Memory of
the Great Mena"- 'and saw the famous
paintings of St. Joan of Arc and St.
Genevieve and the tombs of renown-
ed Frenchmen, including Voltaire. At
the Louvre, she saw the great paint-
ings, "Whistler's Mother," "The An-
gelus," "Mona Lisa" and "Marriage at
Cana."
A bus trip to Versailles and dinner
at a little cafe near the palace fol-
lowed. Beggars, both , men and wo-
men, gathered before the restaurant
to play and sing. Touring the magni-
ficent Palace of Versailles, she saw
the gardens and folentains of the
courtyard, the tombs of princess and
kings and the room where the Treaty
of Versailles fwas Isigned hollowing
the World War.
Returning to Paris, she went to
the tap of the Arc of Triumph and
saw the grave of the Unknown Sol-
dier.
Baden-Baden, Germany, was the
next stop, and from there she went
oar to Frankfurt. Aboard a sight-see-
ing bus she saw the home of Goethe
and other historic bnildings of the
city. At Bad-Nauheine she visited)
the place where frankfurters were
first made.
• At Munich, Miss Hummel boarded
another bus for a trip around the
city, passing the Brown House and
the place where were buried sixteen
soldiers who tad been killed fighting
for Hitler during the Revolution. The
noted picture galleries and museum
of Dresden, in which are kept the
jewels of former kings and queens,
were the next highlights of the tour.
During the evening she attended the
opera, "Lucia Von Larrenmoon"
She took a trolley from Leipzig,
Germany, out to the large monument
dedicated to the soldiers .who had
died in battle against the Russians in
1813. She transferred to a taxi to go
to the building where Goethe wrote
"Faust" and there saw the .great
author's 'handwriting and his pictures.
A sightseeing trip around Berlin
brought her to the Olympic Stadium
government houses and over the
route, of Unter-den-Linten. At Post -
data -she saw the palaces of Frederick
the Great and the church where he
was buried. •Bremen was her ' last
stop before returning home.
Miss Humrael, who is a graduate of
St. Ann's Academy in Wilkes-Barre,
matriculated on October 4th at Mary-
wood- College in Scranton.
••111111•M•Mi•••••
TUCKERSMITH
Unastatmemaiwas
(Intended for last week)
Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Haines and
children, Misses Barbara and Carol,
of New, Jersey, yisited, with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. H. McLean during the
week. "
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLelland and
Master Kenneth, of Egmondville, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGre-
gor.
Mrs. T. D. Stewart is visiting with
friends in London.
Miss . Isabell Moir, of Hensel', is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stewart.
Miss Janet Doig delightfully ereter-
tained a number of friends at a birth-
day party on Monday evening..
HULLETT
(Intended for last week)
Burns'Church Y.P. Hold Social
A very pleasant social evening was
held at the home on Margaret Beattie
on Tuesday •evenings Oct. 26th, when
the losing side of the attendance con-
test entertained the' winning side.
Gladys Leiper was captain of the
winning side and John Taylor being
captain of the losing side. the first
part of the evening was spent by ev-
eryone playing progressive crokinole.
Ladies' first prize went to Isabel Jam-
ieson and the consolation was won
by Kathleen Beacom. Gents' first
prize was won by George Carter and
the consolation went to Glen Carter.
With everyone remaining 'at the tables
a number of contests were enjoyed by
all ,preeent. This was' then followed
by a bounteous lunch served by the
members. A ten -cent collection was
taken to be used for missionary pur-
poses. 4A short but pleasing pro-
gram followed with Arthur Colson',
president of Y. P. Clates, as chairman.
Stella Murphy gave a reading follow-
ed by music by James •Neilane and
Mae and George Smith; Will Lelper
read a pleasing number describing
the Y. P. Class; -Rev. A. W. Gardiner
gave a Scotch reading an.claMargeret
Beattie delighted the audience with a
comic reading. After more maple Ar-
thur Colson, moved a vote of thanks
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie and
Margaret for the Use of their home,
also thanking the losing side for the
splendid evening prepared. Gladys
• FARMERS - ATTENTION!
WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE
Call us for prompt service.
Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Animals.
TELEPHONE COLECT, SEAFORTIT 15
ONTARIO' I'TALLOW CO.
svAroitira ••ONTARIO
E
• HEADACHE
Now She's Free From'rhem
A woman writes:, --"I would like
everyone who suffers from headaches
to try Kruschen Salts. Before taking
Krivichen I was seldom free from a
headache. But since I have 'been tak-
ing it regularly I have hardly had a
headache, for Which I am very thank-
ful. I have been taking a small dose
of Kruschen every morning in a glass'
of warm water, before my breakfast,
and I feel so wed." -(Mrs.)
How do you deal with headaehes?
Do you Slat take something to deaden
the pain, without getting rid of the
trouble which causes the pain.?
• Headaches can generally be traced
to a disordeeed stomach and to the
unsuspected retention in the system
of stagnating waste material which
poisons the blood. Remove these pois-
ons -prevent them forming again -
and you'll never have to worry any
more -from that cause. And that is
just bow Kruschen Salts bring swift
and lasting relief from headaches.
Kruschen aids Nature to cleanse yoar
body completely of clogging waste
matter. •
Leiper then seconded the motions The
program came to a close by all sing-
ing "God Save the King." Everybody
went home feeling that the losing
side and their captain, proved good
sports and hoping that the class
would hold another attendance con-
test next year.
• W. M. S. Hold Meeting
The Burns? Women's Missionary
Society held their au•tumie thankoffer-
ing meeting in the church on Thurs-
day, Oct. 28th, with a splendid at-
tendance of members and visitors
from Londesboro 'and Constance pres-
ent. Mrs. Craw, of McKillop, was the
guest speaker and gave a very fine
address on the conditions in China
and Japan to -day. The afternoon's
program also included a solo by Mrs.
Scott and a reading by Mrs. Thomp-
son, of Lentlesboro; a duet by Mrs.
P. Lindsay and Mrs. B. B. Stephen-
son; also a reading by XISS Ivy Sim-
mons, of Constance; a solo by Miss
Margaret Beattie -end a chorus, "Over
the World," by Burns' member*. At
the close of the meeting lunch was
served'. A generous offering was re-
ceived.
MEN.,
••••ffiti•••••12f•do
IlAY
(Intended for last week)
The regular monthly meeting of the
council of the Tbwnship of Hay was
held in the Town 'Hall, Zurich, on
Monday, November ist, with all the
members present. The minutes of the
October 6th meeting and the special
meeting held on October 11th, were
?dented as read. After disposing of
the communications the following res -
'cautions were passed: That Nichol-
son Bros., of West Monkton, be award-
ed the contract of constructing the
Aldworth Municipal Drain' at the price
of $4,742.60 for the complete job, con-
tractor to furnish satisfactory bond
and execute agreement for faithful
performance; work to be completed
on or before Oct. 1, 1938, and that
Charles Aldworth be appointed as
superintendent to look after the
work. That assessed persons on the
Aldworth Municipal Drain be given
until March 1, 1938, to pay amount of
their respective assessments without
interest That a carload of telephone
poles be purchased for immediate de-
livery. That coal and wood be pur-
chased for use at Town Hall. That
vouchers covering payments on
Township Roads, Hay Telephone,
Charity and Relief, Drain. Debentures,
tax refunds ,on • overpayments and
general accounts be passed: Tow-n-
ehip Roadse-Hay Telephone, creosote,
$3.25; Bonthron & Drysdale, account,
$2.25; • E. Hendrick, Road 14, $13.00;
T. Welsh, gravel, $117.50; T. Coch-
rane, driving 'spiles, $110.00; J. M.
Ziler, Road 10, $2.80; G. Surerus, Rd.
9, $13.00; H. Steinbach, Road Supt.,
$36.05; 0. Greb, Rd. 6, $15.80; A.
Smith, Rd. 8, $10.20; W. Farrell, Rd.
18, $2.00; T. Steinbach, Rd'. 8, $6.00;
P. Campbell, Rd. 14, $2.50; F. C. Kalb-
fleisch, lumber, $149.29; S. Ropp, Rd.
2, $5.20; S. Ireland, crushing and
trucking, $749.2; H. Fuss, Road 5,
$5.00; H. 11. Pfaff, Road 13, $34.35; J.
A. McMurtrie, Road 1, $2; L. SChilile.
& Son, trucking, Rd. 13, $8.76; P. E.
Denomme, Rd. 10, $2.50; La.bor, Mc-
Donald bridge, $3225; U. A. Pfile, Rd,
14, $11.00; C. Aldworth, Road 2-3,
$4.30; E. Campbell, Road 1, $13,80;
M. Oorriveau, Road 17, $2.00. Hay
Telephone System.- Bell Telephone
Co., tolls, August to September,
$290'09; E. R. Guenther, cartage. 85c;
J. C. Reid, refund', telephone rate, $9;
National, Revenue, toll tax, $118.4S;
Northern Electric Co., supplies,
$150.53; Economical Fire Insurance
Co., insurance on ofnce, $24.00; H. G.
less, salary, $165. Charity and Re-
lief -E. Hendrick, rent, $3.50; County
Treasurer, hospitalization, $35. Gen-
eral Accounte-Perbh Fire Insurance
Co., insurance on hall, $20; G. Arm-
strong, selecting jurors, $2; W. H.
Edighoffer, selecting jurors, $2; A. F.
Hess, selecting jurors, $5; 1VIunicipal
Board, re Aldworth Drain, $5.15; Hur-
on Expositor, re Aldworth Drain,
$2,20; Township Clerk, re Aldworth
Drain, $60.00; X. Anderson, Alexan-
der Drain, $5.00; C. L. Fee, 'refund,
dog tax, $2.00; Dominion of Canada
Insurance Co., collector's bond, $15-;
Zurich Hydro, hall lights, $3.21; Zur-
ich Agricultural Society, grant, $50;
Exeter Agricultural Society, giant.
$10; C. L. Smith, printing, Aldworth
Drain, $60; Mitchell Advocate, Ald-
worth Dram, $4.00. The council ad -
pawned to meet again on Monde, -
Nov. 29th, at 1.30 o'clock
Hes, Clerk.
An itinerant musician was strand-
ed in a village one Sunday morning
and, as he was playing his cornet in
the streht4 he was approached by the
, 'clergyman of the parish, who said,
"Do you know the PoUrth Command.
malt, my good Man?"
"No," the Man replied, "hut if you'ti
wit Whistle 1tover I1do MY 1Ralt.°
A MiALINO-
OANAP/A.1
414049C1A710011
VAINtaRk '
- FEVER
•
The normal temperature of the skin
of the human body 34 983 degrees to
98 -degrees F4renheit. It is often
slightly 'bigher in the mouth, while
in old persons it is likely to be lower.
When the temperature rises above
98.6 degrees the individual is said to
have fever and many persons look up-
on a fever Ivith alarm. This is par-
ticularly true when a mother finds
her child with "a temperature" as
doctors throughout the world can
testify. But it is not strange that
one should be alarmed because fever
means that certain chemical changes
shave occurred in the body by wheels
a person suffers more or less severe-
ly and the elevated temperature is a
sign that all is not well.
Fever may be caused by anone of
the following:
1. The infection of the individual
with germs, which the scientists call
pathogenic organisms because they
produce disease.
2. Toxins or polSons which cause
fever quite apart from the germs
which working within the body pro-
duce the toxins and poisons.
3. Severe internal bleeding.
4. Fluids which ,are liberated in
the body as the result of a fractured
bone.
5. Certain powerful drugs such as
strychnine.
6. Exposure to extreme heat.
7. Nervous influence (shocks )
which are severe enough to upset the
centre in the brain which controls
the body temperature.
A thermometer will tell in a min-
ute that there is fever. But what is
the cause? That is the all-important
thing to find out and that is why the
physician should be called at once.
Normal temperature is maintained
by a proper balance existing between
I eat production and heat loss.
The wearing of more or less cloth-
ing, cooling offl-perspiration-cold or
hot drinks, these and many other fac-
tors 'so -Well known by all of us play
their part in maintaining the proper
heat balance.
But in fever, heat production ex-
ceeds heat loss and no amount of aids
win immediately change this because
the normal processes of the body are
upset. This may cause headache, a
dry hot skin, a furred tongate, raid
pulse an' quicker breathing.
A person with a fever should be in
bed and remain there until the tem-
perature is normal. Don't go about
with a fever. You are courting disas-
ter if you do because the cause of
the fever may continue to do more
damage while you heroically carry on,
thinking you can throw it. off.
Here are three things to do forth-
with when fever is present; Go, to
bed, keep warm, and drink plenty of
water. Nature has provided in fever
a definite indicator that something is
wrong within the body. Your doctor,
if you call him, • will discover the
cause of the fever and apply the pro-
per treatment.
QuesLions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 134 College Street, Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.
FATIGUE
'Phe body which is tired out is suf-
.
X ISIN
1.290. Koh ,
41,14*
Fridad?, NOV, 12r-42 noon, Cua4*
keret =4' gelActIthlij.140-'0,10,41'
'CaPkit4e,s of moody; 0.0, RAW
3,,Kosa,0a.rdiff'S 40c ox Praia
Sated:lead NOYel,3).--10.30 fenai Dt
cater to $1111kinaa 12 1419013, Palladian
Fat= Hoine }roar; 1245 Pan., Wat;
Iperton nevtiew; 8.30, ilkeie B4140 Hill-
billies.
Sunday, Nov. 14-11 a,m., Wittgbam
United Churcii;, 12.30 M., The Alltaia.
Box; 1, Guy Lombardo Orchestra:
1.15, W. Hall Moore; 1.45, dGloueeti-
ter"• 7, St. •Andrew's Presbyterian
Clui;oh:
Monday, Noy. 15-10.30 a.m., Church
-of• the Air; 12 noon, Canadian Farm.
& Home Hour; 12.45 p,tu., Clinton Re-
view; 1.15, Capsules of Melody.
Tuesday, Nov. 18-11.30 a:in., Hpld
the Press; 12 noon, Canadian Farm' &
Home Hour; 5.45 p.m., Boulevard of
Make Believe; 8.3G, United Farmers?
Discussion PeriorL
Wednesday, Nov. 17-11,15 a.m.,
Boswell Sisters; 12 noon, Canadian
Farm & Home Hour; 1.15 p.m., Cap-
sules of Melody; 7.45 Dugan & Daly.
Thursday, Nov. 18 - 11.45 a.m.,
Strike tip the Band; 12 noon, Cana,
dian Farm & Home Hour; 5.45 p.m.,
Boulevard of Make Believe.
fering from fatigue, 'and under such
conditions the brain as well as the
body desires to be excused from any
further exertion. Fatigue is one of
the'Strongest allies of germs which
cause disease, because a tired body
like a tired army cannot stand up to
an attack with any keen sense of abil-
ity to win through.
All mental and, physical exercise is
accomplished by the expenditure of
energy. Energy is created by the
body processes . utilizing the food
which is regularly 'supplied. But .there
is just so much energy on tap at a
given: time and if the expenditure
outruns the supip/y, or is called enroll -
for too sustained an effort, a feeling
Of utter tiredness, which is fatigue, is
bound to follow.
It is well known that germs which
may cause disease commonly lurk a-
bout the mouth and nose and no doubt
in other parts of the body also, but
are normally resisted from doing any
damage by a well nourished system
which provides antibodies which hold
the germs in check. When the body,
however, becomes overly tired, resist-
ance to infection is lowered and then
the germs begin their advance and
disease and illness may follow,
Fortunate indeed is the person
whose body and brain are always eq-
ual to the demands placed upon. them.
Fortunate also are the persons who
find it possible to arrange their lives
so that utter tiredness is rarely or
never experienced.
At the end of a busy day it is quite -
natural for a person to experience a
tired feeling which produces pleasur-
able anticipation of rest and sleep.
_That is normal and healthy, but fa-
tigue, a feeling of being utterly tired
out, exposes one to risks which should,
be avoided if at all possible.
There ere occasions in life when
emergency situations arise demand-
ing performance of duties which lead
on to extereme fatigue. A decent
person doesn't whip a tired 'horse. He
gives it rest. And a wise man doesn't
lash an already weary and tired ,body.
Rest is as essential as food and
drink. You may think you are d sup-
er person wilw never tires buasooner
or later that person usually pays a
price for over -expenditure of energy.
It is best to play safe.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
YOR ItitiNTS
1/
'Are you 9,,Ousidering the PesolbUttl.
returns from ybur farm? 040 wCIY To,
coining months a source of Inter profit is to win,
feed good cattle. If you need money to do I
or to improve your stock, 72sult our,, Tixano
Manager. This Bank is interested in hel
pirjg
progressive farmers to succeed.. •
Applications for loans are invited. Bates are
moderate.
THE THE
DOMINION BA
B.STAnianeED ion
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
dressed to the Canadian Medical 4s -I to, will be answered personaBy 1y It
sociation, 184 College Street, Torun- ter. •
ervous Fears
Take the joy out of life
• Lack of nerve force brings loss of
courage, loss of hope and loss of
confidence. Fear of a nervous
breakdown, fear of losing the mind,
fear that you will never be well
again -these beset you by .day and
night.
You become restless and cannot
sleep. Appetite is fickle and diges-
tion is upset. Headaches, neuralgia
and neuritis may disturb your peace
and comfort
• Qh, to be strong and eanfideni
again, to feel that you are master ,
your health. Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food will certainly help you. It has
proven its effectiveness in se many -
cases that it is not likely to fall you..
It makes the blood rich and red,
restores vigor to the nervous sys-
tem, brings back strength and
confidence and good health.
roc New Pep and Energy. use
DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD
LUXURY CRUISE
Win one of these 7 Bermuda Vacations!
76 other Prizes IN THIS $3,000 CONTEST!
IT'S FREE! Two whole
weeks of relaxation and
fun under sunny skies, away
from snowstorms -and bleak
gray days! oats -
best hotels --every tuxury/
And we pay all expenses'
Our new contest will give this
glorious vacation to 7 people. 76
others will win cash prizes, The
contest is easy. Just write a state-
ment, not more than 35 words,
telling why the makers of
Magic Baking Powder print a
list of its ingredients on the
label.
Right now, the only natismally
advertised baking powder in Can-
ada that prints this information cm
its label is Magic Baking Powder.
It is absolutely free from alum or
any harmful ingredient. SoMagic
is used by 3 out of 4 Canadian
women. They know it is safe, re-
liable . . gives perfect results
every time.
Buy a tin of Magic today. Write
or print your 35 -word statement
on the label and mail to Magic
Baking Powder, Dominion Square
Building, Montreal. It may bring
you a glorious holiday FREEI
,
11
CONTAINS
110 ALUM
Complete llot of ingre-
dients on every tin.
Magic Baking Powder
is free frons alum or
any harmful ingre-
dient.
44,1044....Viltt0005
" tie re.,‘,1""tireeititile • " ald aersbeensellesteileaideleee Liatateettehe
On the back of any Magic 13alcing Powder label write or print state -
in_ enc, not mare thatt3.5 words, telling why the makers of Magic Raking
Powder Print its ingredients on the label. Here's a sample statement
"The list or ingredients printed dearly on every tin �f Magic
Balding Powder assures the housewife that it contains no alum
or any harmful ingredient,"
Conreaeuits may submit as many entries as deshecL EntnM will be
judged for dearness, sitteedUr sad oripealier.
2. mak label with your mum and address and Mail to hatatle Baking
Powder, Dominion Square ButiMentt MacalleaL
S.:Contest domes Midnight, Deeetaber A1,1937. Winners will be annenneed
shortly thereafter. You eat" take the trip wheneeer etre wide
4. Anyone inCtuutdit may eerapete end* employed' okilkagit Baking
Powder and their Amebae
04.).1e)%,6
Wiebn 07 CANADA •
let prize 4 I. 8 if • 4 • 1* 4 4 Stiti Elefingda Mike or $400 cash
2nd Nike •$400 eirMteditt trOltot, or B400 Ciali
Mart 5 prizes. WO nereaule 4atire ter'000 dirifs:
Mat 6t write*. tis.$28 cool iivitioi • ,- ` ..
Next SO pliam. .... ..4....bTerinifir $10 gait; owned% •
T Nell SO iiibea.... ,........41* SO Miiih.bwonh, •••
5
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