HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-03-11, Page 5't
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•
47*
I ,t
. RAF wr
e Lloyd al. Doe aa Novel
q44THE ORE momr,
• wtth Err Ol Flynn, argarett.h1deaY
Fate, gave hint biS ahOlee to live as
•late man Otte hatell---or die as the
• =an She leved!
l'ilanday, -Tuesday, Wednesday
•""BREAKFAST FOR TwO"
A; Picture with action. •laughter,
ad gear loVe, atarriing-- •
Barbara Stanwyck, Herbert Mar-
Shall. Glenda Farrell, Eric More/
Net Thursday, Friday, Saturday
am! Flynn .- Joan Blondell
".THE PERFECT SPECIMEN"
with
Edarard Everett Horton, May Robson
ge wan a punfeet specinunt n. eve<rst re -
erect until a:alir,og a ainhuroved be had
a weak bent
Music For Madam
• Coming --"There Goes the Groom"
and "Danger Patrol",
d1111111111MNIMMIIIIIMINOMMIN.11111111/
Kinburn, Winthrop
(Cantinued from rPage 1)
the power Ipay also.
Near the end of the second Harold
Glazier scored on a pass front Alvin
Dale to give Kinburn the lead to take
into the third period., Alvin Riley
• put the Constance boys up ia the$„day.
er's seat when be scored on Brother
lein'e pass early in the third,''an,,a H.
Glazier made it 5 to 3 on a pass frani
Elmer SoOtt. Striving with all their
'might, the Dublin team put up a grim
but losing fight but they couldn't gain
the edge that they had enjoyed at
the first of the game. With three
minutes to go Teds Carroll finally scor-
ed to give them new hope on a pass
from J. Wallace. The remainder of
the time went without any more goals
being tallied,, but it wasn't the fault
of either team as they put forth all
they had to win, the struggle that
aneant so much to their side.
WINTHROP—Goal, Bill Montgom-
ery; r.d., Rae Carter; I.d., Don Dale;
centre, Bill Farquharson; , raV., A.
t.eisst; 1.w., B. Nieholls; alternates,
K. I3ettles, S. Kerr, A. Kerr, G. Case.
EGMONDVILLE — Goal, R. Mc-
Geoch; ad, J. Nicholson; 1.d., C. Rin-
toul; centre, J. Flannery; r.w., A. Mc-
Lean; Lw., Bob Gemmell; alternates,
M. Messenger, M. Rintoui, Pete Nigh,
Bob• Venus.
'DIJBLIN—Goal, D. McCarthy; r.d.,
Bill Hanley; Id., M. Robertson; cen-
tre, Ted Carroll; r.w., F.. Stapleton;
Ise., J. Wallace; alternates, C. Kraus-
kopf, T. Rowland, J. Curtin, D. Kers-
lake.
KINBURN—Goal, R. Rintoul;
A. Dale; Isl., F. Riley; centre, E.
'Scott; r.w., H. Glazier; 1.w., A. Scott;
'alternates, E. Dorrance, Bun Riley, A.
'.Riley, L. Parter.
Referee—Cyril Flannery.
MANLEY
an.
amstommwammilmort
Mrs. John A. Eckart is •still under
the doctor's care.
Mr. Sam Cirdmore ie busy pressing
the surplus hay in this 'Vicinity to I
snake room for another crop.
Mr. Fred Eckert spent a few days
-with friends in our burg.
Everyone is happy now since the
wheels are running, but care has to.
cooaduoteR by_3. ovroionigia.
• World Whieb is Unfinished
Where no line ,kaosys.th,aet oy ev
en the aPpreilMateg answer to, many
• questions- that can never have a fine
answer, be can best bolp who ,aau
late his rational and emotional limi
tations with ,confidlence lastead of
fear, with honesty instead -of evasion
*•* •
'Qaution nay be the .oldest child qt
3/dodgem, but sometimes and especially
when. I tread the week -end and holi
-day lists of mator accidents, so many
of which are the result of carelese-
nese 1411(.1 lack of caution, I am 'cons
riled to ask. myself, is it true that
"wisdom is justified of her .children"?
*
A •pereon has eo many ups and
downs in life and so mane- different
things to occupy their attention, that
it is wonderful how the year go on
and we don't seem to notice them
Passing except when we pause to
think-eand -we don't like to think too
much about that, i-jo we? ' Whilelmern-
oriee of the past .may be tweet we
must have the ford/aid look and hope
that the future will hold still happier
experiences in this life, and when
we come to the boundaraeof exist-
ence in this mortal sphere, our lives
have not been wasted if we still pos-
ease the forward look with thoughts
of happier and greater adventures in
the spiritual life beyond.
*
Goodwill, that is to say, Internation-
al Goodwill, is a comparatively new-
comer on •the earth (says Dr.Harry
Emerson Fosdick). National •a n d
racial prejudice is the produot of a
belated mind . . Class wars be-
gin with /glass prejudice.
* *
Life was never intended to be a
grindstone. What is it the prophet,
saYs?
"If your nose is close to the grind-
stone rough,
And you hold it there just longen-
ough,
In time you will say there is no such
.7. thing
As brooks that babble and birds that /
•• sing.
These three will all your world com-
pose,
Just you and the-gainclatone and your 1
own old nose." a
humrr iiidhpag Wkiiiit#94.4 top
foaearefiterfkoppertunitiee- •
$or
stOcessi iii t, he titura.tv POT rate, rer.
isueteeeein tft larger sen!, not mere.
• ly financial,/ tor nometimes thianial
success in'ifteene people's) lives Means
Spiritual, intelleatUal, moral and Physi-
cal bankrUptcy.
• . *
The "bast thinge in lifts are,etill ac-
cessible Ito those who will face tire
world ,expectantly.
* •4, *
•Where duty is persistently shirked,
difficulties avoide,d and resistatree lack-
ing, the result 1e seen in soft and
flabby characters. This is reflected
in habits of thought and work. How
can it possibly be otherwise?
* * ,*
Life begins, at . . , some say for-
ty, some .sixty. The decision — for
such it really is, must invariably' be
left to ourselves, It's high time, then,
that some of us woke up ,to our priv-
ileges and responsibilities.
is *
No greater idea stands alone. It
has its roots In the eosmie structure.
Such a central purpose in the universe
must have its source in the :Ultimate
Reality that is behind all things. It
cannot be au accident or an incident
in an ordered world. It must grow
out of the nature of the Creating Will.
• *
If you want to succeed in the worl
you must make your own opportuni
ties' as you goon. The man who wait
for some seventh wave to toss him
on dry land will find that the sevent
wave is e long time coming. You ean
s
commit no greater folly than to ei
by the roadside until someone tome
along aria invites you to .ride wit
him to wealth or influence.
* • *
In one of tier books -Mrs. Margo
Asquith tells of meeting a tramp on
one of her walks in the English eoun
tryside. She 'asked him to sit down
and share ter picnic meal. As they
rose to leave she ventured to ask
'And where do you go from here?'
`I don't know, lady," her replied, "bu
'm going with the wind at my back
he way all tramps and vagabonds
o." The easiest way, the way of
eas, t resistance, the way of the tramp
tad the vagabond.
* *
We are all more or ,less guilty of
borrowing and not returning, at least
as promptly as. we ought, one or more
books the return of which, in manyinstances,
iestances, would have the effect ef
repairing friendships which at one
time possibly meant quite a bit. to us,
It is not too late in the New Year to
begin a sort of book -returning cam-
paign.
* * *
A "book -returning week" sounds
fascinating. It is proposed by a cor-
resaondent to the London Obsorver,
and if there remains a week out of
the fifty-two which isn't. already dedi-
cated to "Say It With Flowers," or
"Old Home Week," or similar worthypurposes,
purpoees, this, screed is strong for a
"Book -Returning Week,"
',flat' 'tee teeter aseaserfaethina about
the trading of horses •that Makes for,
shall one say, an exaggerated, David
Harum sort of shrewdness, so the bor-
rowing of books s,eems, sometimes to
dull just ever so slightly the percep-
tion of meum eV tuuni—mine and
thine. It is not that the borrower
loves the lender lass, but that • he
loves the volume more.
The direst, of penatlies threatened
in ex libels. have apparently always
been ineffectual. A 'copy of "Aris-
totle," dated 1678, carries on its fly-
leaf: "th
"This boke is one ing,
The halter is 'another;
He that stealeth the one
Must be sure of the other."
But the, "spoilers of the symmetry
of shelves" like the•poor, are ever
with us, says "The Christian Science
Menitora
• * '•
If you want your secrets kept, keep
them yourself. '
* * *
Only that form of religion can 'ex-
pect to win which'deserves to win.
* * *
No man ever yet went to heaven
because of the church to 'which he
belonged.
d
h
t
t
t
• * *
A good archer is not knownby bis
arrows, but by his aim.
• *
When it comes to juggling with
eeures, financial experts have noth-
ng on the inventors of fashions.
Maybp some people wouldn't be so
eager'to appear hard , if they
knew that the result was to make
them, half-baked.
* * *
The truth is not less- authentic be-
cause it is discovered rather than aic.
tated.
• * *
Optimism is the sunshine of the,
soled radiated in aetion. It is sturdy
confidence that right must triumph—
united to tireless"coorage to make it
spots. * *
DUBLIN
Miss Muriel Looby, nurse -in -train-
ing at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Looby.
Miss Loretta O'Rourke has obtain-
ed a diploma at•the Orangeville Sec-
retarial College, Guelph. Her many
friends wish her luck in obtaining
position
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCormick and
son, also Louis Krauskopf, of Detroit,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Radio
Bargains!
FADA-5-tube
Table Model . . $20.00
G. E. -7 -tube
table model . .$25.00
SPARTON-6-
tube console ...$2500
MARCONI-7- '
tube console . . $30.00
MINERVA-8- -
tube console . . $30.00
• These Sets are guar-
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condition. These models
are only a .few years
old—get yours now.
PERSON AL RADIOS
The New 1938 N. E. 4 -
tube Electric in ivory
case, only $27.50
1938 iPhilco and Phon-
ola 5-tnbe table models
at only $42.50
It will pay you to look
over our display of
• Radios.
Buy Now and Save I
• •
Phone
•
al
Seaorth
If race is to be set against race
and religion against religion in On -
alio. the work of the Fathers of Con-
ederation, who put party, race and
creed aside to' achieve a united Cane
aaa, will have been in vain.
* *
Our '.humiliations work out our most
elevated. joys. • The way that a drop
of rain cornea -to sing in the leaf that
rustles in the top of the tree ali sum-
mer long, is by going down to the
roots first, and from thence amend-
ing to the bough.
,s, * *
Good health is your greatest wealth.
. * * *
"The best part of beauty is that
which no picture can express."—
Bacon_
* * *
A dew -drop is shaped by the same
laws wthich mould the mightiest of
the planets.
• * *
He was a wise wit who said: "If
yon are going to do a geed thing, do
it now; if a mean thing, wait until to-
morrow." • The pity of it is that 80
many of us reverse the process and
spoil the order of things.
* * *
Although the years are getting on
without the promise of wealth and
James Krauskopf.
'Visitors over the week -end inolud-
ed: Teresa Carpenter, Brantford, and
Joseph Carpenter, Chatham, with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Mr, Al-
bert Jordan, Detroit, with bis father,
William Jordan; Dr. Frank Stapleton,
Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Stapleton; Miss Irene O'Rourke, R.N.,
Kitohener, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
O'ROurke.
Hibbert Council Meets
Hibbert council met in regular sea-
sioft on Monday at Staffa Township
Hall. All memlbers were present, the
Reeve presiding. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and on
motion by Wim. Kay and Clifford Dow
adopted as read. The following ap-
pointments were made: Fence view-
ers, William Pull -Lean, Joseph Linton,
Sam Norris, Oswald Walker, Frank
Jordan, Alvin Barbour, Patrick Ma-
loney, J. M. Miller, Andirew MsLach-
Ian, George T. Wren; poundkeepers—
Frank Feeney, Alma Gray, 'Fred Vi-
pond, jahn Hocking, Lorne Pethick,
James O'Reilly, Bert Peart, Walton
-
Kerslake, Wellington Crawford, Arn-
old Weatlake, F. Ilatabley; patrolmen b
—Robert E. Bumble, Joseph
ria, Dan Burns, Frank Hamilton, Wm. f
Venner, Alvin Worden, Simon Sarar-
as, Edgar Allen, Wesley Parsons,
Cepha,s Muxwarthy, Pat Maloney, Jos. V°
F. Melady, Hector McPhail. Price for
matelabor, 25c Per hour; grading and ')
gravelling with teams, 50e per hour;
teani Work, tutting weede, 50c per
hottr with 10c per hour extra for use
of mower. Bylaws No. 458 and 459, s
confirming said appointments, were
passed. The following orders were is-
sued: ' Gendral expense, $20.6.20; di-
rect relief, $113.21; road expense% b
$128.21. The meeting adjourned until t
Mon4!Aril 4tfi; at 1 ,pan.—atatte
reeneyiMttniclpal e1rk, •
* * *
The best government is that which
gives us the best ehence to govern
ourselves. •
* * *
Many folks are deaf to counsel, and
open to flattery. •
, The strong swimmer seldom com-
plains of the current.
▪ * *
There is no such thing as profitable
falsehood.
* *
Unhappiness ie the hunger to get;
true lhappiness is the hunger to give.
* * *
• No man was ever shut out of heav-
en because be did not worship in
some one else's way.
* * *
We . find Teeny men who deny that
they believe in God, but they remain,
most firm believers in themselves.
* * *
Idleness Is costly without being a
luxury J It is hard work to those who
are not used to it and dull work for
those who are.
* * *
Life derives much of Ite pleasure
from its ceaseless changes; a ohange-
less life would be a. dreary one.
* * «
It Is no sign of erdight,enment,to
e able to discover the/ deficiencies
f our neighbans. A: fool may find
ault with the sun.
* 4' *
Suffer, if you must. Only try, if
u are to suffer, to d� it splendidly.
Itat's one way to take up a Pleasure
r a pain.—Phillips Brooks.
* * *
•
Show me the Men who lives life for
what he • can pour into it, and I will
hoer you a man who has found the,
of victorions.., living.
*
14
Life is a straggle; it alwayts tuts
eon. Struggle, sacrifice and service
inked with faith and courage and a
firm belief...that ultimately' right *III
tiumph—these are he faCtors
,
New
Fabrics!
New
Weaves!
Srteawdes
New
Patterns!
This super showing of Men's ugh iGrade Worsted Suits
is away in advance, iii abiding appearance, wearing quality and •
perfect fit.
• Thesc Suits are not ready-to-wear Suits in the ordinary
sense o1 ord. They are exclusive pure wool worsted cloths.
Specially selected as to color and pattern for the man who wants
suit with Outstanding quality; Suits that will give and preserve
that smart appearance of the well-dressed man
AT A MODERATE PRICE
GLORIOUS FLATTERING ROMANTIC
MILLINERY
1.95 to 5.00
Swing into Spring with assurance. Select a
style that really suits you. There is a Hat here that
will work wonders for your appearance. Sailors,
Boleros, Bretons, Pill Boxes, Bonnets, Off Facers—
• stunning with veils, flowers and ribbons. Navy,
lack and Brown.
MEN'S WEEK -END SPECIAL
MEN'S FORSYTH SHIRTS '
MEN'SNEW SPRING TIES
SPECIAL
Shirt and Tie....
50c
See our window for this special. All smart pat-
terns and standard quality. Dozens to choose from.
You will appreciate their value at a glance.
$1.95 Shirt and 50e lie for $1.95
EWART BROS., SE 0
must largely determine whether a
man may be considered an optimist
in the real sense of the term.
* * *
"If, one has failed to reach the end
he sought,
If out of efforts no great good is
wrought,
It is not failure if the object be—
The betterment of man."
* * *
"No beggars or solicitors allowed in
this building." We have read this and
similar signs in -large, compelling type,
hanging up in big office buildings. But
can we afford to hang a sign like
that on the door of our lives, busy
though we are? Need will break in.
Wretchedness and distress cry aloud -
and helplessness thrusts out its piti-
ful petition. We eannever meet the
obligations of our lives by making
primary our own welfare.
* * *
"What is the price?"
asked Miss Pert
Behind the counter
('Twes a little pink shirt.)
"It's marked; can't you see?"
She was rude, and it hurt,
So I wouldn't buy
That little pink shirt.
I asked the same question
Of little Miss Kind
('Twas a lovely blue waist
Buttoned up behind.) ,
She found the ticket,
And told me the price;
When I took my change
She had smiled at me twice.
1.2 any read this
Who stand in a. store,
Be kind and smile
And you'll sell more.,
NINETY -AN' -NINE.
Science helps IV to realize our ori-
gin, to discover the significant hap-
penings that have shaped our person-
ality, to know our resources that we
need to Master in order to be success-
ful, but science does not hand over
to tis a philosophy of 'life. That we
Must 'Make for ourselves.
* *
Tbere are people so self-sufficient
.that velar little seems to disturb them.
Othere are so sensitive that it is with
difficulty teat they can keep tlea led -
*as, tile,r hearts out of the red in
striking the balance of pain with joy.
These sensitive, fine-grained individu-
als stand specially itt need of encour-
agement, but it must be 'wooer en-
couragement and not flattery.
• gp 111,
The eternal "grolleis" 'Will persist in
paying his disrespects. Ete'called on
nale this Weelt. gave Me an OPpola
teeny to enfant* practice -one of my
pet gtgheerleallataely: rfle thidgettuli
till ten tMatiltm t1tt Iniiitatt;°,,tlit
The Week!
In Ottawa 1
Monday, March 7
The retirement of the Honourable
R. 13. Bennett from the leadership of
the Conservative party, was the chief
topic of discussion around the House
corridors to -day. The matter is of
intimate importance to the Conserva-
tives, but it is also of coneern to the
other parties and groups.
The Prime Minister, at the opening
of the House to -day, took time out to
express in amiable terms his regrets,
accompanied by his appreciation of
Mr, Bennett's .services, and best wish-
es for the future. ' Mr. Bennett made
a suitable reply and received the ap-
plause of all groups in the chamber.
Many are mentioned to succeed Mr.
Bennett—Dr. Manion, Hon. W. Earl
Rowe, Denton Massey, Earl Lawson,
Hon. W. D. Herridge, Mr: McPherson
from Regina, Senator Meigheni—all
these gentlemen were supposed to be
in the running. A convention will be
held in June to decide.
In the House to -day the chief—and
practically the only topic diecussed—
was State Medicine. The resolution
was introduced by Rev. Dan Mclvor
Liber, of Fort William). The resolu-
tion, if adopted, would mean that the
medical treatment and science would
be applied not only to those who can-
not afford to pay, but to everybody.
The rn,edricel 'profession wouldbe regi-
mented. The public treasury would
pay the shot, and it would be enorm-
ously heavy. The resolution was en-
dorsed by some of the medical men,
but the majority were flatly and defin-
itely against it. Dr. Fleming (Liberal)
made a splendid speech in opposition
to the legislation, and the Minister,
the Honourable C. G. Power, was al-
so Opposed to the resolution.
At .11 p.m. Mr. Molvor .was going
to withdraw this'resolutian, but appar-
ently .others intend, to speak, so it
was talked out and will probably not
be beard of again this session.
The Illonotirable H. H. Stevens took
his place in the. House for the first
time this seseiora He bas been over-
seas and returned to the city over -the
week -and.
*
Tuesday, March (1
•-
At the/swell)* of the House to -day
considerable time was taken up in re -
rest of the day.will take care of it-
self." It Was a good thing he called
before noon! Pleasantness and Pe-
titeness' are surely twins. At any
rate I agree With a miter in an' gng-
tish tuagatine hays, "A pooflft*1
at Minty .does itillonii.(goodu; than a
Int„:0VirittettarP •
.
, •
• '
g
r. • etee ;,‘";;;;',
ference to some dismissals which took
place in Prince Edward Island last
year. Certain men were dismissed for
political interference. he dismissals
were made on the reconorneadation ef
the member. To -day this was criti-
cized, but Mr. Gardiner showed that
what was done was only in keeping
with established practices 1 the var-
ious departments.
When the Government made the mo-
tion to go into supply, the Social Cred-
it Group took advantage of this to
give the House anotber.lesigthy dis-
cussion on their ideas and plans to
give everyone social dividends, etc.
Mr. Blackmore spoke for well over
two hours and although for nearly
three years he has been telling the
House that we would be given a
complete explanation, of the practical
workings of their theory, to -day this
explanation was again deferred. The
Social Credit leader spent much of
his time quoting certain sections or
paragraphs from ,eminent economists
which would indicate their support of
Social Credit theories, when as a mat-
ter of fact their whole attitude re-
garding monetary policies is entirely
against Major Douglas and his theor'
ies.
The Minister of Finance, who of
counie recognize) hie responsibilities
as head of the aanasanee Department,
gave a carefully prepared speech
•
dealing with the whole- monetary prob.
lem. Mr. Dunning pointed out that
every practical problem put to Major
Douglas showed him to be a master
of evasion. He claimed the Social
Credit theories were based en tialse,
promises and in consequence its cone'
elusions were wholly mraarranted, lit
said that some of those advocating
monetary reform were simply advo-
cating a policy of inflation. lite asked'
Mx' Blackmore what he would do'af
he were sitting -in hisplate and Mad
his responsibilitises. Mr. Blackmore
answered that he would call in trite
Bankers and tell them that certain
things had to be done, a!aed if they dtd
not know how to IC they, WOUld
call in the expertk-but adhen asked.
what experts the eeferrecl to, the ques-
tion went unanswered. However, al-
together it was a very interesting
day's discussion and the member,/
were content to listen and try and
learn something of our 43010 CCOE-'•
omic problem. `. -
In the Senate a bili for divorce re-
form was introduced by Senator Mcs
Me -ane. At present the only grounds,
for divorce is the six errors of mar-
tial infidelity. Ther Senator intends
to add to these insanity and cruelty..
The certain, effect of this amend-
ment would' be to greatly inereaseadae
number of divorces in Canada,. as&
surely that is not wanted.
0
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MORE PRODUCTION!
IF SHORT OF GRAIN
Feed MiIk Chow Straight
IF PLENTY OF GRAIN •
Feed 24 Per Cent. Cow Chow
Mixed 2 to 1 With Your Grain -
It will certainly. PAY YOU WELL with
Cream at the price it is to -day 1
SPECIAL PRICES ON TON L
•
ette
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