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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-06-24, Page 5• 't a k e 1 ,a. REGENT TITRE •8EAFoRTH Now Shaw AiI a Faye ing Tarty Martin "SALLY IRENE AND MARY" Joan DaviaFred M��tjoAller)`rie Weaver Monday. Twesda.y. Wiednesday The greatest tribute to wponanhopd ghat ..ever graced the motion • pic- ture soreepi-- e "STELLA DALLAS" Starring Barbara Stanwyck John Boles Anne Shirley Next Thursday, Friday. Saturday Adolph Menjou - The Ritz Bros. "THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES" Charlie McCarthy - Edaar Bergen Hollywood City of glamorous non- sense. 1n a gorgeous t'echindcolor. Coming— The Adventurer, of Marco Polo" CITY CHILDREN TO SEEK RURAL HOLIDAY 'Toronto Association Seeks To Give Children Two Weeks' Vacation. Locating hundreds of homes within. 150 miles of Toronto where less-for- tunatp;c city children would be wel- come. for a two-week summer vaca- tion is the difficult task this week commenced by the; Neighborhood -Workers' Association of Toronto. Last year over 1,100 children were provided with a holiday through this method, and according to F. N. Stap- leforcl, General -Secretary of the N. W. A., the need this year will be more urgent than' ever. "Many youngsters. are still pale and wan from the ef- fects , of last year's polio epidemic. There are scores of them who, al- though completely recovered from the disease itself, require many days -ibi the sunshine and quiet of the coun- try. For this group of children we make a particularly urgent appeal," Mr.. Stapleford said. E� idei:ce that the children are well behaved and do not tear up gardens; fight with other children; let out the cows; or frighten the sheep, is shown by the number of repeat invitations that come from country hostesses. Many 1'antilies write each year asking that the sante children be sent to them. Seventy-five such 'invitations have already- been received by the country home department of the N. W. A. Growing much more rapidly than the invitation list, however, is the long list of cases where visiting N. IV, A. Workers report: "It is abso- •irrtelynecessary that Johnnie or Mary get away for a vacation this summer." Cases reported to headquarters in- clude such facts as: "Mary is a sweetlittle girl of 13 with blue eyes and fair hair. She is run down and -urgently in need of a holiday. She lives in a district Where the noise of r the traffic and the smoke of the fac- tories gives her no chance to rest. Her parents are on relief." ' Authorities of the Country Home Department prefer children to go on DEPARTMENT MES FOLIO` PREVENTION. Seasonable Outbreaks Are Not Far . Distant is Warning. The seasonable outbreaks of inaans tile paralysis are not far distant. The affection may be suspected when there is fever, headache, irritability, vomiting, tremor of the hands and es- pecially a tender and stiff neck, which makes it in.pos'sible for the child) to touch his knee with his chin. In all such cases the diagnosis should at once be confirmed by the removal of a small quantity 'of the spinal fluid' for examination. Thus far there is no specific effective,' treat- ment nor is there any generally ac- cepted preventive. In all cases where the aforenamed signs 'appear, and in all cases Where the .diagnosis has been confirmed, the child should be disturbed and moved as little as pos- sible. Should" the child have par- alysis, especially of the limbs, tthese should be immobilized properly at the earliest moment. A sore and paralyzed muscle means an. inflamed and tender spinal cord. Early rest of a weakened muscle ,under such cir- cumstances will help in no .small de- gree the prevention of permanent crippling. While there is no valid ol,)jection to the use of a one per cent. zinc sulphate solution in the nasal cavity when given by a competent nose specialist, there is no satisfactory evi- dence to show that this procedure has any effect in Preventing polio. With reference to the use of con- valescent serum the official Ontariq rdport, 1937, indicates that the pro- portion of cases showing recovery from ,paralysis was considerably greater among those paralytics who received serum that it was among those who did not receive serum, and that the proportion of cases showing recovery from paralysis was greater still among those paralytics who re- ceived serum within 48 hours of on- set. In the absence of conclusive evi- dence of the value or otherwise of convalescent serum the Department is continuing to supply the serum to physicians on request. There is ample evidence that rest and immobilization of paralyzed legs and arnis have materially lessened the i11 effects of infantile paralysis. So important is this rest that it is usually far better to leave the child at home when the disease is first suspected than to remove him any great distance to a hospital, particu- larly if the move is a fatiguing one. The one . th•in.g that must not be per- mitted in the early stage is the nen of massage, manipulation, electricity or of anything that excites muscular action in the affected area. BAYFIELD (C'orttinued from Page 1) id.• The bride travelled in a navy blue silk crepe suit with white trim, white panama hat with navy trim and matchin: acc•sori rs ' .. Goa in powder blue with blue fox collar. On their return they will reside' in Port Credit. Guests were present from London, Windsor, Detroit, Toronto, Dunnvile, Galt, Markham, New Dundee, Cale- donia, Clinton, Goderich and Seaforth. Mr. A. E. Erwin visited friends in Flint; Mich., over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Erwin left for their home in Akron, Ohio, after a five weeks' visit with A. E. Erwin* in tie village. The summer tourists are again doming for the summer to enjoy the beautiful bathing aired scenery of our village and surroundings, which offers a pleasant time and a, royal welcome. Mr. Thomas Bailey is busy painting and brightening up the -Ritz Hotel for the summer. Child is medically examined before leaving the city and transportation is provided by the Neighborhood Work- ers' Association. The real holiday period, of course, commences with school closing}—but there are several groups of pre-school • children who are waiting to leave town at this moment. Hostesses writing to the Neighbor- hood Workers' Association inviting a child or two for two weeks/ vacation are requested to include with their invitation- a letter from the.. local clergyman or some well-known person of the community. Invitations should be sent to the Country Homes Department, Neigh- borhood Workers' Association, 22 Wellesley Street, Toronto. KIPPEN Farmers' Attention.—As the, haying season is drawing near, now' is. the time to bring in your repairs. A full line of sections, heads, plates, pit - :mans, etc., for different mowers; fork handles, shovel and /roe handles; hoes, pulleys, etc. One good farm wagon in good shape; also 1 good harrow cart, all at reasonable prices. At the old reliable stand. W. L. Mellis. 3678-tf Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reid and daugh- ter, Marguerite, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Workman, of the London Road dfur- ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Cameron and daughter, Joyce, of Stratford, visited at the (home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long on Sunday. We would remind one and all of the strawberry festival which will be held on the Manse lawn on Tuesday, June 28th. Hensall l3an•d• will be in at- tendance. Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto, paid a visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, of the village, dur- ing the week. Quite a number from decoration at Baird'e Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Adam. Glazier, of Clin- ton, • spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman, of Tuckersmith, during the past week. Mr. James W. McLean, of the and concession of Tuckersmith, is making fine improvements to his home and no doubt when completed will add much to the appearance as well as - conl'fort. Mr. Howard Clark of Winona, spent the week -end with friends 4n this vi- cinity. Quite a number of the farmers ate started: at the haying and no doubt for the next few weeks a busy time will be in Store for all. Mrs. Ivan Steckle, •of Bayfield, spent a visit with her sister and brotib;er-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kyle, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Anderson, of Detroit, visited' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis, 'of the village, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, of Greenway, }'} 41.111001.11.11.11.110110.11110.1.1111 JI fEt parklin, ummer In a Host of Thrilling Styles New Summer MILLINERY Cool, Smart, Dres- sy,. Becoming! White, Pink, Blue, Sand. You'll like them. $1.50 to $2.50 I! The urge to buy these New Summer Dresses, bright as a Summer morning, cool as a lake breeze, rises with the thermometer. And what a satisfying variety to choose from ! 1.98 DOTTED VOILES White, Blue, Black, Navy backgrounds with Blue, Green or Red Po*a_ Dots; 12 gore skirt, short sleeves, V- neck. Delightful Sum- mer styles. 2•95 DIMITY CORD CHECK VOILES Bedora Voiles with composition s p o t s; Black, Navy or Wine background with white. Novelty drop buttons and belt; 12 gore skirt. Ip 7 9 -_-- • SILK CHIFFON AND' SHEER DRESSES Plain, Navy. .or Black, also big assortment of floral designs in new pastel shades with sash, belts and novelty trims. Men's EXTRA! FRES! PANT SALE here attended cemetery on and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull, of Grand Mend, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau of the vil- lage on Sunday last. - Mr. and Mrs. Wesley French, of the village, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, of the townline, visited with friends near Barrie during the past week. Mrs. Osborne Littleford, of Red Lake, is visiting at the ,home of her parents, Rev. E. F. and.Mrs. Chandler of the village. The many friends of Mr. Thomas Workman, of the London Road, will be glad to learn that he is feeling somewhat better and we trust he may soon be fully restored to his usual goad health. MANLEY HOUSE OF STONE R-A'fl Made -to -Measure SUITS IMPORTED TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS Big Variety of Cloths to' Choose From. EXTRA PANTS FREE $25 to $35 The Leading Style and Value Parade Hundreds to Choose From Smart English Worsted SUITS Two Money -Saving Prices Not in years, have we offered values like these Fine English Worsted Suits, beautifully tailored and cut in the latest Single or Double Breasted Styles. Pat- terns and coloring are identical with highest priced suits. Come in and see them. 18. 50 Extra Pants $4.00 Super Quality Worsted Suits Up-to-the-minute styling, design and patterns ; high grade English Worsted that will givA long, satisfactory wear and retain their fine appearance. All new Suits; new in style; new in colors; new in pattern; new in low price. 20Y° Extra Pants $4.50 a WART CROS., Seaforth Sisters Martha and Stephen from the iJrsulin•e Convent, Stratford, vis• ited with the former's brother, Mr. Jerry O'Hara, and the latter with her mother, Mrs. G. K. Holland, who is under the doctor's care at her home in, Dublin. Hay making As the order of the day with the old meadows not as good as was expected. Mr. Bryan O'Hara is ill in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and his many friends wish him a speedy re- covery. The high school pupils have re- t:irned home to spend their vacation at their respective homes. The torrential rain we had at pot- ato planting time was feared would rot the seed, but by all appearances no damage was dont as. they are com- ing up fine. 4i• 7 a MS "•` "ai .i5 e% The. Week In Ottawa Monday, June 20 It was inevitable that .the Vancou- ver affair should be brought up in Parliament 'today. It caused an up- set in the plans of the day because the budget debate was to begin. Earl Lawson, newly designated as financial critic of the Conservatives, was there in the appropriate trap- pings for a large occasion, He held himself hi inpatient restraint for hours, but it was nine o'clock before the opportunity to speak presented it- self. He then had time enough to make his. speech_ no matter how lengthy it war to be, but experience shows that it is always wise to de- liver such utterances in the after- noon in order to catch the early edi- tions and make the front page. In any event the Vancouver strike was the subject Of pertinent interest. The forcible eviction of five hunch -lel men who for weeks had stag d a sit- clown it- dwon strike In the Art Gallery and the Post Office in Vancouver, with. some injured, and property damage placed at $50.000, created^ of course a firstrate subject for debate and many from British Columbia. spoke on the question, the debate lasting until 9 p.m. BRUCEFIELD re The Y.P.S. will hold their picnic at Gilpin's Grove, south of Bayfield, on June 2&th. Mrs. Proudfoot and daughter, of the Soo, are visiting Mrs. Mary Mc- Kenzie. The many friends of Mrs. 'William Berry will be sorry to hear she is not enjoying good iealth. Miss, 3es- sde McKay Is with her. Visitors with” Mr. and Mrs. T. H. We have listened to these stories before back in 3935 when the unem- pioyed ' started their trek from Van- couver to Ottawa. Similar speeches were made at that time. The Minis- ter of Justice today made a state- rient covering what had happened. Every speaker went over the same ground. When it was decided not to pro- ceed with the budget debate, the House turned to consideration of the Lank Bill which Mr. Dunning intro- duced to give the Government com- ?lete ownership of the Bank of Can- ada. This furnished G. G. McGeer v:ith the opportunity to make a i:.e- sounding speech, which he has long had in mind, on financial questions. While viewing the change in the own- ership as a step in the right ddrec- don, he was unable to cheer about it. He was critical of the past and present policy regarding financial i,ratters. He lauded what bad been done in England (but did not mega tion the taxes the British people are paving, for instance, 18e per gallon on gas and $3.75 per H.P. for motor car license; that would be $75 for a license for a car of 20 H.P.). However, he threw himself into the debate with great gusto and collided several times with the Finance Min- ister. The discussion vias going on at adjournment. Wheeler: Mr. and Mrs. C. Wheeler and Donald. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C. Halstead and Floyd, Stratford; Mrs. W. Edmunds and Mr. and Mrs. F, Kling, of Seaforth. Mies Elsie Smith visited in Sea - forth last week. Miss Marks is visiting friends in the country. - * • • In view of the peculiar situation in, connection with the budget this year, i the Whips were trying in every way to, pull off speakers in order to have the debate on the budget closed by Thursday evening. Homs. Earl Lawson acted as financial critic for the Con- servatives today and delivered a very good speech. Earl is a very decent sort of al chap and is in the running for the leadership of the Conserva- tive party when their convention rolls around early in July. He closed his address by moving a vote of want of confidence in the Government.kl Mr. Cowell (C.C.F.) also attacked the budget in vigorous terms and he. loo,, moved a sub -amendment. Hon. Mr. Lawson, It. J. fleece -pinkie Mr. Coldwell, Joe Harris' (Cons.), J. J. Duffus (Lib.), Mr. Brunelle (Lib.), Mr. Blackmore (S.C.), and others, took up the time of the House yes- terday. Mr. Deachman made a very_ gaud speech, as did some oil the oth- ers. Tuesday, June 21 The Budget debate got under way in the House today. It should not last very long because it chime so late, and then it is recognized by all that no particular tariff changes could be made with the Trade Treat- ies now under way. It was 96 in the shade on Parlia- ment Hill today and that temperature is not conducive to sitting in com- mittee alt morning and then in the House alternn and evening up to 11 p.m. The heat has tts effect in lessening the epeeohes made. During the private members' hour Grant MacNeil made a vigorous at- tack on the Militia. Act as it stands, and suggested certain important w changes. The hole hour from 8 to 9 p.m. was taken 14) an this ques- tion. In the Senate .Camnrittee, Sir Ed- ward Beattie is back again to enlat>.te and give mote detailed information regarding his plan for unification of the two railways. A great deal of valuable information has been brought out in this investigation. - THE PROBLEM OF GOODNESS One of the beat sermons I have ev- er heard was delivered by a country preacher in a little country church. He said: "People talk to me about the problem of evil, but I will tell you'an even greater problem.: the problem of goodness. How do you scooun't tor the fact that in, such a world as this there should be so lunch fi} unselfishness self-sacri ce, so nine i so mluch love? By what miracle has man, who only a few thousand years ago was living on the level of the beasts. risen to a point where he will literally 'lay down his life' for This family, for a cause. for a friend?" As tike year accumulate do you find yourself more sympathetic and tol- erant, with a higher reverence for the nobility of your fellow men? That is the essential test of growth—Bruce Barton in American Magazine. Damage By June Bugs 'It has been a comhmon idea that the "June bug," adult of the white grub, did no' serious damage to foli- age. But observations Made last year where these beetles were flying largo numbers, put a new light on the subject. Ethel (Studying grammiar) : "Say. Reginald, if a man druggist Is called a pharmacist, wlhst would you call a. woman druggist?" Reginald: "A pdrarmacister, of course." • "What happened to the mother whi used to put a candle in the window' to guide her wandering eon?" "Now she turns on the floodlights at the landing field." • Mother: "Have a good time at the dance tonight, dear, and be a goods Daughter: "Make up your mind, mot her." These beetles fly at night and feed upon Ate foliage of treeand shrubs. Upon the approach of dawn they fly to grasslands where they enter the soil and remain .hidden until nightfall. Therefore, the owner frequently is at a loss to explain the source of the damage. Tihe tops of some birch trees were seen to be practically de- foliated within a week after the beet- les appeared. Oaks, walnuts, hickory and msuly other trees were damaged also. Young trees 'have been staved by jarring them at night when the beetles are flying and collecting them on sheets spread underneath. .. Hens and other birds are very fond of these beetles as well as their lar- vae the white grubs, and bit, for their habit of hiding dining the day, they would doubtless have been ex- terminated long ago. This protective nocturnal habit eaves them. Some do get "scared up" duxdng the 'day and caught., The-robinf• gently gets one of these beetles adtriars 'him to pieces. eer Sales Boo6 are , the bit Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. • We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style 'or quantity required. 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