HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-02-04, Page 5to-,
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°A1.-1. A lie E S.TM.SART'
Ralplh ediaimy e, Sakti Falrheoa
Robert Ar strop
T NtT/` i.ASTT FOREVER"
¢
but. n tlat a ir-1eol Meet of k eporter.°
Honda, Tues4y, Wedneildin
�licardb Cortez �.. Gall Petrify
Aklrt►: • Tamiroff ' '
"HER HUSBAND LES"
ExgrreliSeNT1 eUSPEN8EI DRAMAS
et VD hold yodr • interest throughout 1
Next Thursday, Friday; , Saturday
'• OharleseStarrett - Barbara Weeks
"TWO-FISTED SHERIFF"
Also —
"PARK AVENUE GI•Rd,",
•'Coming -- "WILD MONEY"
Beavers.
tied
defeated
Tuesday's
wide
ing
times
of
opportunity
the
the
ties
two
Smloky
for
nine
Weutes
from
Ram
After
secOnd
Tack
side
penalized
while
e',
ris
the
:he
and
filth
Behest
s
Tavistock
;ave.
his
;very
lard
o the
watetising
ises.
TAVISTO'CIi;—Goal,
I.;. L.
>.
7troelfe;
Togt,
;anrobh.
SEAFORTH>—Goal,
T. Bell;
►rand;
inand;
tery,
Refereed
Play
Duncan
The
inued
reing
ng
y
n the
a
m
T'gers
an
;nal
rigers
;aide,
The
n
diens,
season
ead.
up
On
Philips
Nigh
back
`Whitey"
scoring
Bill
tle
of
out
period
goal.
the
were
Tire
3-1
fver
'Wigg
Wilbee
Rangers
Beavers
Canadiens
Tigers
Bruin`s
Red'
Blackhawks
Have Two
(Continued from Page 1).
them once, the • Tavistock teams
the Burgers twice.
game was one of those
open affairs with both sides tak-
rushes at random. In; between
the puck wag, shot the length'
the rink as each side took every
to ele7
the Greenshirts to a 1.1 tie in
first period, but were outscored
rest of the game. Three penal-
were meted out to the locals and;
to °,•'the visitors in this frame.
Harris and Woelfe .combined
the first goal of the game after
minutes of play. After thirteen
Gord. Hildebrand. Made a shot
the side . that deflected in off
Bell's; stick.
a minute and ,a half of the
period, Smoky Harris -beat
• 1eGee'on a long shot from out-
the blue line. Dutch -Dunlop was
for.. an accidental trip and..
he Was in the; 'pen Yausie scor-
on Neil's pass. Hubert and Har-
each drew •penalties in turn,. and
Beavers put on the pressure With
result that they scored their sec -
goal to put them bank in the run-
again. Tavistock , name back
the nicest combination plays of
evening when Woelfe and Harris
in turn.
was the man of.. the hour in
third period. He scored two goals
and two more on pass -
from Woelfe and Harris. Barrie
the other tally of this perio
the visitors. Fred Willis put in
markers for Seaforth in "this
on knee-high shote that the
goalie had no chance to
Penalties were numerous inn
period also; as the referee chased
'man who even attempted any
checking.' This was a handicap
Beavers as they have been
body checks in recent prac-
W. Strahm; r,
Pearson; l.d'., L. Yausie; centre,
Barrie; r.w., H. Neib; 1.w., M.
alternates, N. Hubert, C.
W. Faber, B. Matties, L. Mor-
J. McGee; r.d.,
id., T. Sills; centre, A. Hilde-
r.w., F. Willis; Lw., G. Hilde-
alternates, e. Dunlop, C. Flan-.
G. Kruse, R. Rennie.
--B. Norfolk, Stratford:
•
Four Games
Cup Series
Duncan Cup Hockey Series coa-
here Saturday with four games
played and about 80 boys tak-
part. In the first game, the low -
Blackhawks were trimmed to the
Of 7-1 by the high flying Tigers.
first period the Tigers got off
fine start by scoring three times
H. Scott. MacLean scored two
goals while Quinlan countered
on a lone rush. In the second
the Blackhawks attempted a
scoring one goal. But the
also accounted for two. Quin-
uinan and Wes. Coombs were the Tiger
getters. In the third period the
tallied twice to give them the
7-1.
Maroons edgedout a victory
the second game over the Cana,
3-2. In the first period, Grieve
one of the best .goals of the
to' give the Canadians the
But Philips of Maroons rushed
and tallied to tie the score. in
second period' Habkirk countered'
Maroons. In the third period
again rushed' up, drew out
and shot the puck in. However,
came the Canadiens to score,
Scott, the Oariadien's star,
this game.
Smith, the Bruins' snappy lit-
goalie,. received, his first shutout
the year when the Bruins nosed
the Red Wings 1-0. In the first
It. Coutts scored the Bruins'
This was the only score of
game. J. Southgate, P. Chesney
the stars.
Rangers handed the Beavers a
defeat in the fourth game. F. Me-
scored the Beavers' only goal
scored a smart goal, also J.
and Messenger.
. Group B Standing
Won ..Lost Pts.
2 0 4
1 1 2Maroon .... 1 1 ' ''2
0 2 0
Group A Standing
Won Lost Pts.
..... - 2 0 4
.. .. , 1 1 2
Wings 1 1 2
O r 2 0
'.FREE
HORSES
renloveJ
WILLIE
,PHONE
- PHONE.
SERVICE'
ILD;' DISABLED OR DEAD -
OR CATTLE
promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" fo
��M STONE IONS-
' LIMITED ,
. :..u,f - INGERSOLL:
21$ -. MITCH:ELL
•
eI Gti,r.l V a
• (Condturtdt' by Boyd'ae).
TIED MELTING'
"Tice beauty rs'eei tits' partly tut' .Ii11R
wile. leen it," - : • .
. * Mt, rY
Imdbl'p'nce'is! • 'the >l.gtber.,.00„mleer -.
. Be eareful ;be . errrewt in yourself
then which you' dislike in anfotlher.
• '* *
He best carepity wino 'Slag felt :the
woe. ,
True friendship was never caught
nor kept by tiat'ben'y. ..
• • S.
To -morrow Is with God al'one; Man
ih but to-day,—W'hittlege
* • •
Attack the job that's 'near at hand',
the others in a. queue' can stand.
You wi'l'l never run yourself up by
running another down.
* * • '
A deoent minority is better than a
debauched majority.
•• • t,
• There are 'better ways of convinc-
ing •a man than by knocking him
down.
t • •
A' full purse is not always a cure
fui' a heavy 'heart.
* * * •
Seldom do we discover our resourc-
es until we are thrown back upon
them.
The world e,•sei is riot.. ell_ the,
world there it; the greater part -of
the universe and of life :is out of
sight. ,
The wise mean: underatande a hint,
"bet the fool cannot see the truth ev•
-
en though it stares 'him in -the face.'
• 't W
Most of us are a good 'deal more
certain that other people's memories
are .,fallible than, we are that our own
is not wholly reliable.
t t •
. The pride which 'Insists on going
its own way, even after defects have
'been pointed out clearly, is the pride
which goes before a fall.,
O tt
(Mark Twain used to say, "When
you ane in doubt, tell the truth.' The
universe is so constructed: that it fits
well into the truth, but forever and
always contradicts' a lie.
* * *
If you would plow a, straight fur-
row, you must look ahead, not behind.
Continual vain regretting can prove
to he a snare and a barrier in the
pathway of progress. Press forward!
Press onward! Press through!
t * *
Pity the poor dull souls that go
through the world finding in it noth-
ing.:but hard facts, shard cash, bricks
and mortar, bread and cheese; the
things they can twee, and -hear, and
touch, and taste.
* t •
n "Fools die young,” says a modern
writer. But not all of them! .
* * *
An honorable defeat is better than
a doubtful victory.
t t t
Sooner or later the fool will. "Mal-
low up himself."
* t *
Wisdom consists in knowing what
to do. Skill consists in knowing how
to do it. Virtue consists in doing.
.* * C
The two greatest things a couple
can take with them int sea. rriage_are
faith in God and faith in each other.
* t t
'Good-humored . resourcefulness has
Trucks on the
Back Concessions
(Front, the Huntsville Forester)
,Evidence submitted to the Oi'evrier
Commission on truck haulage in On-
tario brings to attention the profound
changes' in the structure of rural
economy which the truck has effected
during the past short score of years.
The carrying of goods by motor ve-
hicles 'has become an integral neces-
sity to farming districts which used
to be considered hopelessly, isolated
from most markets. Urban communi-
ties also in' the well-known "back con
cession" territories have found in the
truck the answer to both their export
and import problems. Out of some
4,000 communities in Ontario, more
than 2,000 are not served 'by railways
and it is to these that the truck is a
particular boon. In an age when
transportation is the touchstone of
success for any locality, the, truck is
performing a service of much greater
Importance for rural, areas than most
people realize.
In many back -country farming dis-
tricts and in half the urban commun-
ities of the province:there is no com-
petition between the truck and the
railway for the obvious' reason that
the railway is not a factor of trans-
portation. There is no railway; but
there is a truck. The truck has
transformed many of those places,
bringing them at one great bound in-
to the court of trade.
Part of the task of the Transpor-
tation Commission is to study the re-
lationship between truck and railway
haulage. This is in some parts- of
the 'province a 'chore of considerable
magnitude. The railways are a prime
necessity, but so are the trucks, We
Wive, too many'railway;s, but 'we have
also- too many trucks. Towns and
cities 'owe •'much 'of their importance
to, railways, but to an increasing ex-
tent they spend on -trucks. Mire two
forms of transportation compete in
some regards, ' but they are in many
more reg'a'rds eo'miplementary, the
trucks supplementing the fright and
express train as an added service In
the 'rapid- transmission of 'goods,
'Where arailw'ays run, the Commission's
task is adjudging the possibilities of
co-ordination between train and truck
is not easy, but in those wide "heal: -
concession" areas where there are no
railways, there it m,d problem except
to ensure that the new prosperity of
the farmer and small townkenm�an be
not impaired by shrieking legislation
unposed 'Upon the erode
yip
-0r0v4i0=4#
t'!s of aitl',tt► ge'
""Tlle'e are . two ext+reittes," wrete;
1; "to exoI''LL reason• and to ad
mit only reaeen6" The. toeeellir a of a; Men 14, 1310 sense,
of time. The' stmt's; a 'of a man is re,
vealed in the wise use he Melees of
it. .
I have yet. :to dineover whether, hi
tike long' ruml_9MOJA methods of get,
ting e• ;Mug' `ithhout gilenes;t fio'11 'go
very far .towar..di-_'tine goal of charac-
ter.
• • 5,
A 'mann' tier those who feel handi-
capped and discouraged by their 'cir-
cumstances: "Give us the will to wire
in spite Of bitter odds."
• . •
Opt-if:nise is the sunshine of the
soul radiated inaction. It is sturdy'
confidence that right must triumph—
united to tireless courage to make it
triumph.
• • •
Inall honesty it is probably time
that we began to pay our debts to
the world -about •us. We may have
accepted a -Moratorium too long. The
world of our day set; to be int -great.
need of some nof the things teat we
might be able to', do for it. What
they are- we Will have to discover for
orartiselves, but a willingness to do
them is; what we need most.
• • *
There is a time to laugh. Life has
its haply si, 4' Laughtet• ihbs nehelp-
ful physical Watt. WIlen' you' laugh
you bring into use" certain• muscles
which otherwise are not exercised.
Abrahani' Lincoln knew the value of
genuine 'mirth .and laughter. He testi
fled that laughter gave 'him steadi-
ness of poise to meet his tremendous
responsibilities and ;Ministered to
him in many a crisis.,
• * * *
It is noteworthy that the eminent
astronomer, Professor Chant,, who is
ire charge ;of the worlds second. larg-
est telescope, has.
at Dunlap Ob-
servatory, has given as his opinion
that atheism among astronomers is
practically, non existent. Ono may
reasonably conclude that these pati-
ent,,,•bcanners of the heavens .see too
Much evidence of the handiwork of
the Creator to entertain doubts as to
the reality; of swab a Being.
LoganTwp. Farmer
(Continued from Page 1)
back, the bus was not travelling fast:•
"I saw a horse rise up through the
frrnt• window, then we stopped. One-
man was lying on the road when. I
got out," he said.
The Dii'lons were placed In the bus
and' rushed to Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth, where it was found that
Norman Dillon was already dead:
H. Parker, Stratford, another mem-
ber of the team and also a passenger
in the bus, helped take Dillon to the
bus and thence to the hospital. - "He
was lying 'on the road when' I got
out and when I helped lift him I
thought be was dead," he said. "He
seemed just like a dish rag, but we
rushed 'him to the !hospital in case
there was any hope."
William Gerby and James Elder,
two of the Stratford party, suffered
facial lacerations when the horse
smashed through, the. bus windshield..
"I was sitting in the front seat ap-
posite the driver with Elder when I
first saw the cutter. The bus driver
tried to do everything be could to
miss it and I thought be had until
the horse reared up and the glass
smashed. I got cut on the face from.
the glass," Gerby said•.
The fatality forced' the postpone-
ment of- the exhibition game in Clin-
t'or>'"'as police detained the players on
the bus for questioning.
A preliminary inquest was 'held Sat-
urday morning on instructions from
Huron County Coroner, Dr. F. J. Bur-
rows. 1\'olice investigation is in the
hands of' Provincial Traffic Officer .T.
W. Callander and• Chief Constable H.
Snell of Seaforth,
The accident occurred within a
:then distance of where Joseph Mur-
phy was killed ender similar circum
stances last fail.
EGMONDVILLEE
MINO
The Egmendville Mission Circle
girls held( their February meeting at
the home of Miss Vera Hudson. It
Was opened by singing the 'hymn,
"Take Time to be Holy," followed by
the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were
read and the roll called. After sing-
ing a hymn, Anna Moore read the
Scripture; lessons, from Matthew, cthap-
ter 28, Margafet 'iiroadfoot took the
fourth chapter of the study book on
the Missions of tlftP United Church.
The hymn, "0 Master, Let Me Walk
With Thee" was sung. The hostess
served a delicious lunch to the girls
and the meeting closed with the Miz-
pah benediction.
ST. COLUMBAN
This whale community was rather
shocked on Monday to learn of the
somewhat sudden death of Mr. John
Muirray, a very highly respected citi-
zen of McKillop, who succumbed to a
heart attack. Mr. Murray bad been
ailing a short time previously but mut
recovered, and was, able to be around
the house. The deceased was seventy-
eight years old and a roan of robust
physique, highly esteenned by all who
knew him, 'a man to this word and a
gentleman in every way. Besides •Me
wife, Mrs. Louise Murray, he is sur-
vived by seven sone and' four dahi;;'i-
ters, all of this vicinity but one son,
John, of Los Angeles, who was here
last sun$mer. The other members if
the family are Thomas, Michael, 'Mat-
thew, Joseph and Stephen,.. of McTill-
lop; Leo, of Hibbert; Mrs'. Frank Ev-
ans, Dublin; Mrs: Joseph Melody, Hit.
bert;- Mrs. Wilfred Maloney and Mrs'.
Wilfred O'Rourke, /of McKillop, Mn
Murry eras of a' straun'oh type of
Catholic, con'stamt 11 the-praotide of
his smith reed died ,fortified'1-lthi the
rites ;of his Church. This funetr' 'i"
-•
w
V -Neck,- Turtle Neck.
Men's Sweaters
Regular
$2. to 2.501.25 tO
Boys. Swea, els
9 -Regular —
Plain, Jacquard and. Heaflir'
Patterns---Navy, Maroon, Reds
Greys, Greens, Sand.
The Burritt Mills have been bought by- the Rich=
mond Hosiery Co. Their entire stock of Sweaters
were sold at a tremendous sacrifice. We are pas-
sing, them on to you at ridicuouslyf' low prices. You
should buy them in quantities.
* It's Your Advantage . * It's Your- Saving * It's Your' Move
,,
EWART BROW., SL"AF
'held Wednesday morning to St. Co -
lumbar), Church, when Requiem Mass
was sung by Rev. Father Dantzer, who
also officiated at the cemetery.
IIILLSORN.-._ _
The Women's Auxiliary will meet
at the homle of Mrs. Ross Love on'
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 9th, at
2.30 p.m. Mrs. R. McAllister will be,
in charge of this 'meeting.
The Hydro was turned on to the
new installers in this vicinity last
week.
A reception was given to the bridal
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ander-
son, 'last 'week by the surrounding
oommwndty. '
Miss Elliott returned to her home
in Clinton after looking after 'Mr. W.
Turner for several days during his
illness. We are pleased' tb learn he
is getting stronger every day now.
The snowplow came up the county
road (Parr Line) a few miles • and
lifted the snow off somewhat, which
will, no doubt, help considerably.
Dainty
Recipes
Boston Cream Drink
Six cups white sugar, six ounces
tartaric 'acid, one-half bottle essence
of lemon., three egg whites, well beat-
en', two quarts boiling water. Put
tartaric acid and sugar' into a vessel
and pour in boiling water. Leave un-
til almost cold, then mix in essence
of lemon and egg whites. Stir well
and, when liquid is cold, bottle.
This makes a large supply rfrBos-
ton Cream, which can be stored in-
definitely. If you do not wish to
keep it for future use, then •use only
a half or a quarter of the ingredients.
When serving -Boston Cream, pour
about the same quantity into each
tumbler as 'you .wiould_ for fruit ` cor-
dials, then add water to raise level
of liquid to fill three-quarters pf the
tumbler. Stir in about one-quarter
teaspoonful of carbonate of soda into
each ,tumbler just before serving.
Stuffed Baked Fish Fillet
Take some fillets of white fish and
's'prinkle with 'pepper, salt, cayenne
and lemon juice. Put some filling On
each; a variety of 'fiulingeecan be ne-
ed; for instance, a, stuffing of bread
"crumbs, parsley, and drip-
rping, or chopped inn , or rice,
cheese and tomato well seasoned, or
chopped shrimps, or shredded onion.
A • particularly good filling is tinned
asparagus tips. Roll up the fillets
and place an a buttered fireproof
dish: four a little seasoned md•lk ov-
er, and put a small piece -of butter
on each. i Cover With bettered paper
and bake in a modeaate ' oven until
-tender, veltidh will be in ehouthalf usL
h'o'st': 'The 'milk and ' liquid which
comes from the fish should be thick-
ened with a little corn starch and
seasoned-, and poured back. -
Molasses Crumpets
Put six. tablespoonfuls of flour, half
a teaspoonful of baking •soda, a quar-
ter of 'a teaspoonful of eream.-of-tarn
tar, and a tablespoonful of sugar In-
to a bowl., Mix all well together with
a little buttermilk, then add one good
tablespoonful of molasses and beat
well together again. Add a little more
milk if required: Drop on to a hot
greased griddle in dessert spoonfuls,
turn when the air bubbles burst. Be
careful not to let them burn.
Chocolate Fluff Frosting
Two cups confectioners' sugar, two
eggs, one-half cup milk, one teaspoon
vanilla extract, four squares choco-
late (melted), two tablespoons but-
ter (softened). Place all ingredients
in a bowl. Then place bowl in a bowl
of cracked ice or snow and beat with
a rotary egg beater for about seven
to ten minutes, or until the icing
stands in peaks.
Fig and Apricot Jam
Wash one pound dried apricots and
one pound figs. Cut into small piec-
es. Soak in, six pints of water for
two days. Put into the preserving
pan, add six pounds' sugar, one-quar-
ter pound Shredded almonds and the
juice of four 'lemons. Boil until it
will set when tested.
Taffy Apples
Wash and dry six red apples; in,-
sere
ntsert wooden skewers in blossom ends.
Use one cup of sugar, one1fourth a
cup of corn syrup and six tablespoons
of water for syrup. When syrup is
cooked till 'it crackles, color a bright
red with food coloring and flavor
with oil of peppermint, clove or cin-
namon if desired. Hold apple by
skewer, plunge into syrup. draw, it
out quickly, plunge into syrup, draw
`t out quickly and twirl ,until syrup
rune down and. covers side evenly.
Stand upright in, rack so apple does
not touch anything as it cools. Use
the same day.
Stewed Sweetbread
Soak sweetbread' in cold water and
ar ii,ttie salt for an hour. Remove any
fat or gristle. Put in a saucepan,
cover with hot milk or stock and
simmer gently for an 'hour. Remove,
thicken the ,milk with a very little
flour, cooking it for five minutes. Add
a tablespoonful of cream and season-
ing.
Scotch Soup
Slice an onion and a email cabbage,
try for five minutes ilea. little butter.
Put in a handful of pinhead oatmeal.
Stir -well and add a pint of bacon or
pork stock. Simmer for 'half an hour,
strain, add milk to the desired con-
sistency, season and serve. .
Baked Sausage Cakes
One and one-half pound sausage
meat, six apples, one-third 'cup brown'
sugar. Shape meat ,into small flat
cakes. Pane and core apples and cut
i.n small slices. Lay sausage, cakes
in centre of a baking pang Lay' slices
of apple around sausages. Sprinkle
with' brown sugar. Bake about '15
miiititte(" In, a moderatel'- phot oven'.
Ste frequently. - -
eSNAPSNOT CUlL
DECORATIVE SILHOUETTES
Since the puppy is likely to move, a photographic flash bulb; hibh •gives
an instantaneous flash of light, was used in making this silhouette..
DHO'TroGR APHIC silhouettes are
' a source of decorative pictures
--and camera ftin—which every
snapshooter should try. The arrange-
ments are simple—a white sheet
stretched over a doorway, or divi-
sion between two rooms, with a
strong light behind it and the cam-
era set up in front.
By arranging his subjects in front
of this brightly illuminated sheet,
the clever photographer can con-
struct any number of imaginative
or story -telling pictures. Costume
snaps are particularly interesting in
silhouette, and there are possibili-
ties for many humorous pictures of
the It -can't -be" variety.
For indt9hce, a juggler can be pic-
tured keeping a dozen or two balls or
bottles in the air at one time, or a
camper can be pictured with two
skillets, flipping a dozen flapjacks
at one shot. •In both these pictures,
the objects to appear ,in the '"air
would be ,tut from black paper or
cardboard and pinned to the sheet
at proper points.
The sheet must be stretched
ebenly, as wrinkles will show in the
pictures. Lighting'behind the sheet
ehonld,also be -as even as posdiltle.
Five feet is a suitable distance ilium
lamps -to sheet, -
Three sixty -watt inside frosted elec-
tric bulbs will provide enough light
to give good results with five -second
time exposures, using a box camera
with its. lens 'at widest opening, or
other cameras at lens stop f.11. To
stop movement when pets or small
children are appearing in silhouette,
use a flash bulb behind the sheet. Or.
with two or three' large size flood
bulbs snapshots can be taken.
When using the flash bulb, soma.
one can flash it at the correct mo-
ment at an "okay" signal from the
person operating the camera. There
should be sufficient light, fried' un-
shaded reguiar,household bulbs; be-
hind the sheet for the "cameramal:i"
to see the silhouetted imaged and
to know .when to give his "okay"
signal ,
'When the silhouette is snapped„
of courte, all Iights musthe fumed -"
off in 'the •room which coln:tains sit
camera and subject. Unless thea s
done, detail hi the sub jest WIl;ti$fli'w,
spoiling _ the silhouette wed,' t1
photographer should also.. -1a ova
fun of stray light frOm witnd't J
.mirrors Which 'might to,*
from the ilhiliiin%ate4 '
throw, it'tovnard, the Sbsthi
theth6 sub1eet.
'17s•1 61*
1