The Huron Expositor, 1938-10-14, Page 3?Ir
f
a 1
ytl
Ocl►O .:4,, :1938.
(Continued from Page 2)
last to charges of breaking into
Wigle's drug store here on the night
of September llth and stealing goods
to the value of $75., and each was sen-
tenced to twelve months in Guelph
Reformatory,, with an additional in-
determinate term of six months. The
toren hail ,long police, records, which
included previous Reformatory terms.
k.,Oliver and Attridge were arrested at
Orillia the week after the theft when
cruising police saw them attempting
to barter razors and fountain 'pens for
gasoline. The articles were identified
as some of those stolen here, as were
-. also a number of things recovered
from their car. The men ware
brought to Goderich by Provincial
Constable McCoy and County Con-
stable Ferguson. — Goderich Signal -
Star,
Injured in Fall Downstairs
Mrs. George Webb, who has been
living for some time in Mitchell,
was seriously- injured while visiting
at the, home of
Stkffa, on Saturda
r. Bowman, of
evening, when
she fell down a flight of cellar steps.
Mrs. Webb, who is "blind, mistook
the door leading to the cellar for
another close at hand and in so do-
ing went headlong down the entire
Sight, striking her head on a table
at the foot of the stairs and her
chin on the stone wall in the cellar.
She suffered a broken ,jaw, probably
a"broken nose and severe lacerations
about the forehead. The injured wo-
man was able to walk up the stairs
unassisted and Dr. R. B. Gillrie, of
Mitchell, was called, who took her to
the Stratford Hospital. She is a sis-
ter of Mr. George Neal, "Mitchell--
lititchell Advocate.
Organist Appointed
Mr. J. S. France, at present organ-
ist of Patfersop Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, Sarnia, has been appoint -
ad organist of North Street United
Church to succeed Mr. R. F. Player,
'who has taken a similar position at
Milton. Mr. France presided at the
organ in North Street Church on Sun-
day last ane gave satisfactory evi-
dence of his ability. He will take ov-
er the duties of his new position at
en early date. Mr. France is a young
xtiarried man and his wife is a con-
tralto singer ---Goderich Signal -Star.
Ripley Man in Two Crashes
Returning to his home after attend-
ing the Fall Fair at Lucknow, Robert
'Wilson, Ripley cattle dealer, was in-
volved in two accidents in one of
which he was injured. The first was
about a half mile north of Lucknow,
when his machine was in • collision
with one driven by Rod MacDougall,
Kinloss. Occupants escaped injury
with the exception of a shaking up.
About two and a half •miles from the
-village he was in collision with a ma--
chine driven by Wilbur Hodkinscn,
Kinloss. . Both cars were damaged
and Mr. and Mrs. Hodkinson received
Minor injuries. Mr. Wilson was tak-
en to Wingham hospital but was dis-
charged the following day. He was
•cut about the hands and face.—Wing-
hem Advance -Times -
To Be Musical Instructor
At the meeting of the Public School
Board on Monday evening Mr. A. W.
Andertonwas appointed music direc-
tor of the public schools for the year
1938-39 at a salary of $350. He is to
;give a half-hour period a week in
'each class room and also to provide
a concert. His duties are to com-
mence October 11th• Mr. Anderton is
organist of St. George's Church.—
Goderich Star -Signa].
Receives Gavel
A/Yarge gathering of -Oddfellows
was held In the lodge rooms here on
Friday evening when Brucefield I.O.
O.F. presented to Maitland Lodge a
travelling gavel which will remain in
possession of the lodge -here for a
month. It will then be presented to
the Seaforth lodge. This gavel start-
ed on its way in Ottawa in 1931 and
each month since that time has been
in 11ossession of -many lodges. The
Idea bebina this gavel` is to promote
visitations, among lodges and increase
'friendly cohtact among Oddfellows.
The gavel remains in the possession
of a lodge for a month. It is then
passed on to a lodge in another dis-
trict,—Wingiham Advance -Times.
County i-fome is Self -Supporting
Huron County Home continues to
operate on a paying basis, it was
learned et a meeting of the House of
Refuge committee at the County
Home. Only the bean crop remains
unthreshed, it was learned; and the
granaries are filled with ;other crops
NOW
WRITE
alter II
and rafter
measure- X_a:..::•
monts or
area to be
roofed; patched or re-
paired. Council Stand-
ard " 15te-1,sp" metal
roofingie a eloound,per-
manent ievestment.
Absolutely weather-
tight Greatly reduces
lire hazard.
SOLD ON A 25 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Priced this Tall arelower. because of Sales
Tau exemption" Save moneyliy wriiiisig'tadne
Manufacturers also of famous PregtonSteel
Trues Mind end Jame5W PouitrY, ogmin-
Merit.Addte s:8Q8Guelph CM.ntatan.v t -
Eastern Steel products
PRisioN ouT r0(7,001, I a,v)ar ,noNYw¢n,. £ TORONTO
w!a y1 0i
L•
o
ii.
Some Facts About The
e
"Restricted Area Plan."
At the 'present time there is c'gnsid-
erable discussion. throughout 'the
County of. Huron on, the subject of
Bovine Tuberculosis. It is engaging
the attention of livestock prpducers.
Cattle owners are anxious to eradi-
cate this ed'isease from their herds
with' a view of improving the healer
of their livestock. They also forsee
as a result of such action an oppor-
tunity for the expansion of theft mar-
kets for livestock and livestock pro-
ducts.
As Huron is essentially a. beef cat-
tle producing county, the question na-
turally arises, "How does the Restrict.
ed Area affect the man who brings in
feeder. cattle?"
Steers and heifers of a feeder type
may be admitted into the area with-
out test under the following come -
dons: They shall be accompanied by
a license issued by a veterinary in-
spector. They shall be isolated from
other cattle and shall be subjected r -to
the Tuberculin test conducted by a
veterinary inspector upon arrival at
destination. Reactors shall be prompt-
ly removed for slaughter and com-
pensation shall be paid.
Compensation is paid by the Federal
Government and is based on the va-
lue of the animal, The maximum
compensation for grades is $40, and
grown by the inmates at the Home.
There are 90 inmates at present. The
County Home has been self-sustain-
ing for some years but this year
promises to be a bumper one. The
members of the committee in attend-
ance at the meeting were: Reeves .J.
A. Bryans, Howick; T. C. Wilson,
(deputy), Grey; A. - F. MacDonald,
Ashfield; J. H. Scott, Seaforth; J. M.
Eckert, McKillop,- 'and Warden Wil-
mot Haacke, Goderich Township.—
Clinton News -Record.
Elbow Dislocated
Mr. Albert Etherington, of Usborne,
while cutting corn Thursday of last
week, got his right arm caught in the
corn binder and the arni was dislo-
cated at the elbow. He was brought
to the office of Dr. Dunlop and it was
found that she had suffered a small
fracture in addition to the disloca-
tion. Some corn had got clogged in
the binder and he endeavored to re -
:ease it when the accident happened.
—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Splendid Fair
Kirkton had wonderful weathee
for their Fair Friday of last week
and their established record in every
department was maintained. A splen-
did program of sports kept the large
crowd keenly interested. The,.exhib-
its in ail lines of livestock were es-
pecially fine and the indoor exhibits
attracted the attention of many.—Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
Transferred To ' Nova Scotia
Dr. W. J. Stoneman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Stoneman, who has been
government meat inspector in 'Hamil-
ton and Toronto for the past few
years, has been transferred to Yar-
mouth, Nova Scotia, and he and Mrs.
Stoneman have already left for that
place.—Mitchell Advocate.
Bequest to C,hamber of Commerce
The late Hazel Powell in her will
left $600 to the Chamber of Commerce
to be paid to the :organization within
one year of her death. These funds'
will be put to a useful purpose by
the local board of which Mr. Herbert
Campbell is president:—Wingham Ad-
vance -Times,
HIBBERT
(Intended fornast week)
Died in Dakota
Theefollowing from a Dakota paper
under date of September 3rd, refers
to the death of a former resident of
this township: "James A. Atkinson,
89 years old, died this morning in the
Scotia hospital following a brief ill-
ness. He was born in Canada, was
employed for many years in Scotia,
but had lived for several years in
Rohnerville. Surviving are the follow-
ing children: Mrs-. John McCulhrna of
Canada; Mrs. Charles Kessler, of
North Dakota; Mrs. A. E. O'Rourke,
of Scotia; JamesJ. Atkinson, of Pitts-
burg, Calif.; two half-brothers and sis-
ters in Canada. Rosary will be said
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Hunter -Wise chapel with requiem
high mass at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn-
ing in the Fortuna Catholic Church.
Interment will be in the Rohnerville
Catholi cemetery-"
CROMARTY
NEITHER
for pure bred $100, Cor pensation
applies to all reactors except grade
bulls and cattle with lumpy jaws.
Reactors •to the test are identified
by 'a large "T" punched in the ear.
They guest be promptly disposed of
for siaugater under inspection. The
owner shall receive the market value
of the carcase.
• Mr. Tas. C. Shearer, Agricultural
Representative, is making arrange-
ments for 37 educational meetings
throughout Huron, County, The first
meeting will be on October 24th, in
Hawick Township. The remainder of
the meetings will be held in October
and November,
CKNX, WINGHAM
100 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Oct, 7-11 a.m., "Clippings";
1130, "Peter MacGregor"; 12,45 p.m.,
Poultry Talk; 7, "Light Up and Lis-
ten Club"; 7.30, Rhapsody in Rhythm.
Saturday, Oct. 8-10.30 a.m., Shut -
Ins; 12 noon, Canadian Farm & Home
Hour; 12.45 pm-, CKNX Hill -Billies;
7.30, Pinto Pete; 7.45, Barn Dance.
Sunday, Oct, 9--11 a.m,, Wingham
United Church; 12.30 p.m., Ken
Sable's Amateurs; 1, Love Tales; 7,
St. Andrew's 'Church,
Monday, Oct.' 10-11.30 a-nl,",,"Peter
MacGregor"; 7 p.m.,, "Light Up and
Listen Club"; 7,30, Rhapsody in Rhy-
thm; 8, Kenneth Rentoul. •
Tuesday, Oct. 11-12.45 p.m., Mc-
Callum Sisters; 1.30, Glad Tidings
Hour; 7, "Light Up & Listen Club";
7.30, Pinto Pete, •
- Wednesday, Oct. 12-7 p.m., "Light
UP & Listen Club"; 7.30, Cocoanut
Grove Ambassadors; 8, CKNX Hill -
Billies,
Thursday, Oct, 13-12,45 p.m., Jack
Wakeford; 7, "Light Up & Listen
Club"; 7.30, Rhapsody in Rhythm-
EGMONDVILLE •
(Intended for last week)
Mission Circle Meets ,
Mrs. A. W. Gardiner entertain-
ed the Mission Circle girls at the
Manse for their October meeting on
'Wednesday night with 15 girls pres-
ent. The hymn, "Take Time To 13e
Holy" was sung and the Lord's Pray-
er was repeated in unison. The roll
call was answered' by" a verse from
the Psalms. The .minutes were read
by the secretary. The treasurer,
Grace Wallace, gave her report and
took the offering. Mrs. Ed, Boyes,
the third vice-president, had charge
• of the. devotional part of the meeting.
The hymn "Softly, Tenderly Jesus ;is
Calling" was sung and Mayme Wat-
son read the Scripture lesson from
the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Gardiner led in
prayer. Hgzel McLachlan told of the
work on the United Church mission
fields and the need for peace was
emphasized. Betty Moore played a
violin solo and Mrs- Boyes read a
poem. Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting.
(Intended for last 'week)
Mr. James Scott is away for three
weeks on inspection .work in connec-
tion with the Ontario Stallion Enrol-
ment Act.
t': Miss Sarah McKellar. is aibay on
a pleasure trip to the coast and will
visit relatives in Regina and Qu'Ap-
pelle and other parts of the Western
Provinces.
Mr. James Scott, Jr., bas taken a
position as clerk with Mr. B. 0, Mac-
donald.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Macdlonald and
sons attended Brussels Fair on Fri-
day last.
Mrs. Robertson and son, John Rob-
ertsen, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Stratford.
lMiss Olive Drake, of Hamiota, Man.
Is visiting, with her sister, Mrs. Phil-'
mer Ghaptpel.
Mrs. Ward Alien, formerly Miss
Ethel McLaren, of Edmonton; is visit-
ing
isiting with her brother, Mr. Alex Mc-
Laren.
Miss Lila McCulloch spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. John, Lander,
of Willow Grtove.
Miss, M. B. Cutrie has retirrned
from spending a few days in Mitchell
with Mr. and Mrs, John Young.
,There are Dahlias in the garden of
erns. Robertson 8 feet 4 inches tan,
ale* Patellas 7 feet talk
HAY
(Intended for last week)
The regular monthly meeting of
the council of the Township of Hay
was held in the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, Oct. 2nd,,• with all the
members present. The minutes of
the September 6tih meeting were
adopted as read. After disposing of
the communications the following res-
olutions were passed: That accounts
covering payments on township roads,
charity and relief, Hay Telephone and
general accounts be passed as fol-
lows: Township Roads—H. McMur-
trie, Road el, $6;90; G. Brook, bolts,
$2; E. Efb, Road 9, $58.89; Dominion
Road Machinery Co„ repairs, $11.17;
C. Aldworth, Road 2-3, $17.10; M. G.
Deitz, gasoline, labor, etc., $117.58; A_
Zimmer, acct., $2.25; H. T. Cudlnord,
Road 1. $20; T. Dinsmore, Road 18,
$6.00; Side Road- No. 17, $22.48; H.
Brown, Road 15, $115.95; H. Stein-
bach, Road Supt., $30.80; E. Willert,
Road 2, $13.90, Hay Telephone Sys-
tem—Bell
ys-
temBell Telephone Co., tolls, July
to August, $411.16; H. G. -Hess, one
month's salary, $165; A. F. Hess, part
salary, $90; Northern Electric Co., Ma-
terial, $194.86; P, Mcisaac, labor, etr.,
$51.00; P. Mcisaac, 3 month's salary,
$537.50. Charity and Relief—E. Hen-
drick, rent, $3.50; Mrs. C. Gasser,
milk, $4.80; Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer, yen -
et -al diseases, $54; W. Hay, allowance,
$15.00. General Accounts—C. Sle.mon,
pay list, Zurich drain., '$139.37; Bert
Kropp, stock valuator, $2; allowances
Aldworth drain, $662.00; A. F. Hess,
part salary, $75; A. W. Shirray, sheep
killed, $6.50; John McBride, weed in-
spector, $145.25. The council adjourn-
ed to meet again on. Monday, Nov. 7,
at 1.30 -o'clock in the afternoon.—A.
F. Hess, Clerk.
USBORNE
The municipal council of Usborne
Township met on October lst with all
the members present. Minutes of
September 31d and a special meeting
were read and adopted on motion by
Hodgert anid Fisher.
Correspondence was. received from:
L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters,
Ltd., tiled; J., Arthur, C. Monett &
Co., auditors, no action; Department
,of Health, re treatment. of indigent
venereal patients, filed; J. 1. Graham
& Co., re drain debentures, no action;
tram Keenan Fence Co. and the Ped-
lar People, Ltd., re road and ,bridge
supplies, no action.
Renewal of public liability insur-
ance was discussed but decision• was
deferred until NOveanber 5th on mo-
tion by, Cooper and Hodgert. Alvih
Pym petitioned the council for °repairs
on Pym' Drain, !Moved by Fisher and
Hodgert: That Bruce Cooper be ap-
pointed to have the obstructinge wil-
lows removed' from this drain, Car-
ried':. Committee on Stewart Drain re-
ported that J. Stewart (red J. Gard-
iner have been engaged to make the
necessary repairs.
The Clerk was instructed to Secure
a
Arms' and Feet Swollen
with Rheumatism
This wpanan suffered for many
years. Pain sapped her strength un-
til she lost hope of recovery. Many
remedies were, tried, but nothing
broke the grit; of her crippling rheum-
atism- At last her husband persuaded
her to try Kruchea Salts:—
"My arms and•feet were swollen
with rheumatiam," she writes. el
could not walk new get regular sleep,
and nothing did me '. ny lasting good.
I was so (hopeless of ever getting bet-
ter. I lost my good nature entirely.
Then my husband persuaded me to
try Krusohen Salts. After two weeks
I began to feel better. I persevered,
and in six weeks, I was doing house-
work. Later, I was able to go for a
walk. Now I am fres from pain and
I feel grand."—(Mrs.) F.W.
Rheumatism is commonly caused
by deposits of uric acid crystals,
which lodge in the muscles and joints.
Kruschbn helps to break up these de-
posits of troubling erystals and to
convert them into a harmless solu-
t;on, which is removed through the
natural channel—the kidneys.
the 1938 amendments to the statutes
of the Province, of Ontario- Moved by
Hodgert and Cooper: That the rate,
by-law be given a third reading and
finally passed. Carried. Moved by
Fisher and Berry: That the Road
Superintendent„have the roads put in
first class condition with the grader
before winter wets in, Carried. J.
Hodgert and the Road Superintendent
were appointed to investigate a cul-
vert required at Wm. Gilfillan's gate.
Relief voucher was passed” providing
relief supplies amounting to 313 dur-
ing September.
Treasurer's report of receipts: De-
partment of Public Welfare, relief
subsidy, $8.79; County Treasurer, tax-
es and penalties, $195.32; ratepayers,
lane gravel, etc, 3100.11; balance,
cash, Oct. 1, 3155.81.
The Road Superintendent's voucher
for road and bridge expenditures
amounting to 3260.35, was passed on
motion by Cooper and Berry,
Orders for other payments were is-
sued on motion by Berry and Fisher
as follows: Relief supplies, 313.00;
'elief officer. $2.00; indigent, hospital
accounts, $28.40.
Council adjourned to meet onkSat-
urday. Nov. 5, at 1 p.m.—A. M. Mor-
gan, Clerk.
HURON COUNiTTY PLANS
T. B. AREA MEETINGS
Huron county Council has taken
definite action along with the Agri-
cultural Representative And the Live
Stock Branch of the Odtyrio Depart-
ment'of Agriculture in planning a ser-
ies of 35 meetings to discuss. the ad-
visability of having Huron gazetted
as a restricted area for the eradica-
tion of bovine tuberculosis in cattle.
These meetings will commence
about the last of October. It is hop-
ed to have canvassers appointed' ,and
a vote of cattle owners taken to de-
cide the issue,
Officials of the county point out
that at the present time there are
only five counties in the entire prov-
ince that have not taken some action
to acquaint cattle owners with this
policy. Beef cattle chippers, to Unit-
ed States markets are already feeling
the inconvenience of the new Ameri-
can regulations effective last July 1st
whereby all cattle, except those for
immediate slaughter, must be tested
before crossing the line. A number
of shippers recently interviewed ex-
pressed the opinion that in view of
this regulation and that the market
has been -Curtailed in the packing
houses not under Washington super-
vision cannot bring in untested Oana-
dian cattle even though for immediate
slaughter, the sooner the whole prov-
ince is tested the better.
Inthis connection the American
market will take cattle from areas
whish have been tested under the .re-
stricted area plan without further
test. Huron County, being very large-
ly interested in beef cattle, is vitally
interested therefore in restricted area
work.
FAITH IN POSTAGE STAMPS
During tho last decade my own ex-
perierlce with letters mailed from all
quarters of the globe by air, land and
water routes, not forgetting four -foot-
ed beasts and plain hikers, has gi'vea
me profound admiration for every and
all identified with keeping open the
maid routes'.
Not since 1925, when I began send-
ing from far and near the material
that goes into my tri -weekly column
in the New York Sun, has a single
battoh" eof copy failed of delivery to
the addressee. The total number of
separate manuscripts exceeds two
thousand, with double, that amount of
casual correspondence, in the form of
letters and postal cards.
The one Iron -clad, steel riveted and
copper -lined rule that - I have always
preserved, and to which T attribute
this unbroken record, Is that I make
it a point to fix with my own trend
whatever stamps are requisite to pay
the freight. An ,etrvelape, even :though
addressed and sealed, but without a
stamp, might just as well be cata-
logued among the lost, strayed or
stcl,en. 11er^Pm'.ber this, all ye epistle
a•ri•a.n.s who Hing your messages about
the world. "
Not until a letter i®: stamped does
it become sacred. Once emblazoned
with. the Beal of the State it assumes•
a sbatust with which few are wont to
tatnp'ei , and uiinety-nine times out of
a hut:d,red it will find its proper des-
tination. Stance your own letters.
Don't let Gehonge do it
On occasion for purposes of esperl-
mertbatfido, tend from widely scattered
Palate lea tine' #fob.- l eeai //
Ofet a ,ktley in an ouveiem adcl
.same 't9 Fys:Ole 111 Wear '! a><`lc, ttpx31k
peeper postage, and then leave tilts'
letter iu. acme . e ni plelloue place
where it. will mane ulu. ler the "eye of
a stnauger: ors post office decks, Scaife
tables, '1st shops, fa/eaten/11 offices,
resiaurantte and an flq!me instances
dropped at the streettlravements, the
object being to observe what percent
age have the good luck to be posted
by unknown hands. Of eighteen: such,
fourteen, posted by- volunteers, Cams
tbropgt i. Pon all I know, the unde-
livered, four mlight have been entire-
ly overbooked, or else opened.
On one 000asion I smeared a. "test
letter" with dust and placed it on a
highway twenty kilometers outside of
a Village in Sweden. The address
was legible, though messy;- but the
stamp was there and supposedly the
epistle was on its way to the ad-
dressee when dropped on the open
road. At all events, it was picked up
nerd reached New York in advance of
the writer's arrival -
A letter tucked down behind the
cushions of an automobile Which bore
me from Florence, Italy, to Monte-
sficioni, was found six mouths later
by some well-disposed chauffeur and
mailed in Orvieto. The stamp affixed
established the responsibility of It-
aly and the person who found th'e let-
ter saw to it that the transaction was
completed at the nearest post office.
From Honolulu, a letter that I had
dropped in the locker room of a golf
club, bearing a five-oent stamp, was
duly mailed by someone who took the
time to write upon the back flap:
"The bird who stamped this. don't
know that Honolulu is in the United
States- Three cents would have
brought his letter `to New, York.,
Aloha."
Indeed, there is ample evidence• to
justify faith in postage stamps, and
in the ultimate delivery of letters that
bear them. ,1f you would'mainitain a
correspondence and keep in close
touch, carry plenty of stamps and see
to it that they.are put on the' right
spot by your own hand.—From "Peo-
ple, People, Everywhere," by Bob
Davis. (New York: Stokes.)
An officer on board a battleship was
drilling his men: "I want every man
to lie on big back, put his legs in the
air, and move them as if he were
riding a bicycle," he explained- "Now
begin!"
After a short effort one of the men
stopped. "Why have you stopped,
Cassidy?" asked the officer, "If you
plaze, Sor," was the reply, "Oi'm
coasting,"
t1'
,
Viia keine d7 7.1$ !Q,
r- PiPlcin(CWilelP "f•
• Keele conal •, : „tomatq,
1 quart hOili g. cleat 1'
IA Cup aleklitee, salt v '
1 quart vi gar
3 pounds brown splgar
teaappol earannell BOW
1 tteaspoon. einaianuom
' 1 teaapooa ate sed 16piee.'
1 teaspoon celery seed
10 whole-elovee.
Dissolve salt in hailing water.
in a few ,tomatoes at a time and it�i
for twelve minutes.. Remove eaa
tomato oarefnlly with a woodea spoon
to prevent spelling shape, amain tthor
oughly and pack in jara. Tie .spiees
in •muslin bag, put into vinegar, add
sugarand boiluntil slightly thicken-
ed. Remove spice bag, pour liquid
over tomatoes, filling jars full. and
seal ;tightly.
Tomato Catsup
10 pounds' tomatoes: -
le pound salt
% ounce whole cloves
% ounce whole pepper corns
1/7 ,quart. vinegar
• pound sugar
1 ounce allspice
r/4 ounce cayenne.
Simuner tomatoes until soft and
then make puree by brushing through
a fine sieve. Tie all the spices loose-
ly in a muslin bag. Boil until quite
thick, preferably using an enamelled
vessel. Bottle and seal hot.
Tomato •Cocktail (No. 1)
18 ripe tomatoes
1 chopped. celery
% cup chopped onions
2 tablespoons vinegar
3 sweet green peppers
1 sweet red pepper
2 tablespoons ,salt
le cup sugar.
Mash and cut tomatoes but do not
peel. Ghop the peppers finely. Mix
tomatoes, celery, onions, peppers and:
salt together: Boil for onehalf hair.
Strain through coarse sieve. Menthe
vinegar and sugar. Boil three min -
rites. Seal in sterilized jars.
Tomato Cocktail (No. 2)
1 bushel tomatoes
1 small head celery
% teaspoon white pepper
}i4 eup vinegar
1 cup chopped onion'
4 teaspoons salt.
Boil all together for 20 minutes.
.Strain and boil five minutes. Bottle
and seal -
Spread 4100'
;Keep outside .;clos
clean with Gillett's Lys
Destroys contents ..
banishes odors
D1TT risk the safety of your
family and neighbors. Mee
a week, sprinkle half , a tin o;u
Gillett's Pure Flake Lye over:.
contents of outhouse. This power,:
ful. cleanser quickly destroys carte '
tents ... and banishes odors mit
cleans Keep a
tin always
handy. Ask your
grocer for Gil-
lett's Lye — to-
day!
o-d yt
*Never dissolve lye in
hot water. The action
of the lye itself heats
the warner. MADE IN CANADA
FREE BOOKLET -The Gillette Lye Book-
let tells how to use this powerful cleanser
for dozens of tasks. Write to: Standard
Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. & lAberty St.,
Toronto, Ont.
What' Goes On In
Every Home
• Watch in your own home how The Huron Expositor.
—or any other good newspaper—is read. Possibly the
weather for the day or the morrow is a first matter of
interest; and perhaps the main headlines on the front
page are scanned; but it is a pretty safe thing to say that
women readers will turn very early to the advertisements
of local firms which advertise fashion items, food items,
and other offerings related intimately to current needs
and desires.
• Every woman knows what she wants—not perhaps
in the precise form or color, or variety or manner, but
certainly in the main' matters of her desire or need. This
applies to clothes,.hats, shoes, food items, beauty prepara-
tions and many items pertaining to home furnishing. And
so women are eternally on the watch for information—
and, for temptation! They are swiftly perceptive of the
advertisements which present and propo3e the things of
their desire or need. And obviously it is those retailers
who advertise to them who stand the best chance of their
custom.
• It is the same in the case of men. Few men buy im-
pulsively. When they leave home each day for their place
of employment, it is not just to get rid of their money.
What they buy is, mainly, something whose purchase has
been planned—clothes or other forms of apparel, hard-
ware items, motoring sundries, shaving and other bath-
room needs, plants, books, and so on. Men, like women,
have been reading, advertisements in line with their rip-
ening desires and intentions, and of course they go in
largest numbers, to those retailers who have been`inform--
ing them and soliciting their custom.
• All of us, instinctively, go where the light is, not
where the darkness is. Advertisements are light, and so
they attract the buyers to those stores which they illum-
ine.
• The way to get business is to ask for it. Can the
truth of this statement be successfully disputed? And
here is another equally true statement: The public buys
from those who invite its custom.
est
The Huron Expositor
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Established 1860
MeL•. EAN B1 OSs,,l UBI ASHERS
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