The Huron Expositor, 1938-11-04, Page 34cr
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ALIT eaten out, to eis year they pro-
vided more than ever in
or contingency. The young ladieS of'
the ohurch had charge of the tables;
bouquets of autumn flowe'rie While
their eenions looked after all other
Rev. G. Gilmore, the pastor, presided
;over a delightful promm, the main.
features .of rwihri eh were sacred and
comic numbers by the Paramount
Male Quartette of Seafcath and read-
ings by Miss Vera Hudson, elocution-
ist, from the [same place. Rev: Maier,
of Thames! Road Churoh, spoke brief-
ly, also Revd. Ganiorea-Mitchell Ad -
Hydro at Drysdale
Hydro seavice is being extended
seutherly through the village of Drys-
dale, on the Blue Water Highway, as
tar as the farm of Mr. William
Ducharme, near St. Joseph. Work-
raen are now wiring the, R. C. Church
near Drysdale, and it is expected that
the services will eoon be aonnected.
-Zurica Herald.
Tobacco Price Set
After a two-day session of direc-
tors of the Flue -Cured; Tobacco; Mar-
keting Association and of the Market
Appraisal Committee, th'e price ques-
tion was settled amicably for the
19,38 season. The minimurie average
price for the 19'38 crop will be 221/2
cents per pound this year. In 1937
the minimum average was 24% cents,
while in la36 the figure was 25 cents.
Actual average paid growers, during
the last two years, 'hewever, was 27.2
cents in 1937 and 29.2 cents; an 1936.
area on ;November 3rd and -in the
Leaniington District on November 14.
This year's crop of 67 million pounds
is far in excess of the former record
of 56 million pound's last year and
the 23 rnillioa pounds harvested in
the arought summer of 1936. 'The' un-
expectedly large cre.p may average in
excess of 1,1a0 pounds' to the aore.
They tad come to the most import-
ant and spectacular scene in the film,
and the directer was exclaiming what
was to happen.
"Now understand," he said to the
bero, "in this sce,ne the lion will pur-
sue for 500 feet." The 'hero looked
at the lion, ahen at the director.
"Five hundred feet," be echoed,
"Yea, that and no more. You
Our hero nodded. "I do, but does
ahe lion?"
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, Edmund Daly, vvhe operates radio station VE3ZA, will soon have a
modern radio mast in operation. Eeected last week, the 66 -foot mast
is built of wood and w3s completed in a week by Mr. Daly and Ian
MacTavish. Shcwn halfway ill!) the new mast are Mr. Daly and Mr.
MacTavish.
Crisis Leads To Self
Analysis By English
•
(By Floyd S. Caalrn;ers, Editor The Finencial Post in The PesT).—
In the cold grey dawn of the morn-
ing after the crisie, the British peo-
ple did a pentrating joa of national
Among the_questions they asked
themselves were theee:
"How can we keep this nation
strong if we waste the phyeical and
spiritual energies ef the people in un -
"Why can we net keep "alive, in
this happy interval of peace, the spir-
itual energy and- the nation-wide de-
sire to serve the State that emerged
as the Zetermieing factor in the dark
days of crisis?"
England is not too proud to learn,
left England ten days ago I feund men
and women of all walks of life de-
manding to anow aow they could
serve the State. They wanted to
serve it voluntarily, not by compul-
sion. They wanted to implant in 'a
democracy the spirit of indivielual
selase.crifice and the will to work that
has restored, Germany ,to a position,
of might among the nations%
The Times has be,en carrying oh,
in its usual quiet, unhurried manner,
Engla.nd a form of National Service
organization, not only to proviae more
adequately for ;the nation's slefen;s'e,
but to strengthen the country in its
industrial life
lard Icemsley's fast -rising- papers,
the Daily Sketch and ,the Sunday Gra-
aide. have, been doing, a magnificent
journalistic job in exploring the pos.-
sibilities of "work for the workless"
and in promoting netional lanes&
Lord Beaverbrook's Dadly Express
has been urgipg its readers to stop
trying to weaken the dictators but to
set out to make the &a:Tire iteelf
great and prosperous.
There is a new seirit in England; a
new determination to close the gaps
in the nation's industrial defenses
and productive defenses at the same
time that the gaps are closed in the
Last Monday I thad the honor 'of
addressing an audience of 565 lead-
ieg business and professional men at
a meeting of the Oanedia.n Club in
Toronto, There was time only to
highlight a few of the events of the
Crisis and to emplatsize the positive
gains that we, the democratic nations
had gained fram th;e Munich peace
pluck;ed by Mr. Chamberlain from the
clouds of despair.
The reaction to that address has
convinced me that in Canada., juet as
in Britain, there is a tremendous de-
sire 'foe national leadership to bring
Canada. out of its polioies of drift
and iedecision and inaction in respect
to the great social and economic prob-
lems of the nations.
Young mete -many of them--thave
come to me and said:
"You Stepped at the very point
where you stould have started to
Mlle What we want to know is how
Canada can learn from Ilitler's Nazi
Germany and Mussoliniav Fascist It-
aly the way to make this, notion great
by ennobling work and enlisting ev-
eryone in the service of the country."
These young men, want to know
how Canada cans provide for 100 per
cent employnient of the people; for
a campaign of phyeical and social fit -
nese; for the elimination of waste in
our national life; for the unification
of the disunited, fragments; of Gans
What an opportunity for .the state -s -
men of Canada! What a challenge,
to our natibesal leaders to get down
tO bueinese after playing for years
the crudest form of negative politics
with practically every great problem
facing the country:.the railway prob-
lern, the unemployment problem, the
problern of rebuilding our constitu-
tion, the problem of training the fu-
ture leaders of the nation.
What hes Canada learned from the
crisis? Have we leareed the leesen
in an individual? Have we learned
that each citizen has a duty to the
Stale as great aseth;e State's respons-
ibility to the citizen?
Other freedom -loving nations have
learned a great lesson 'from the re-
cent crisis. Out of the anguish and
cles'pair of one of , the most tragic
moments' of history thare has come,
in Britain and in Fnan,ca, a determine -
tion to build for enduring power
through organization and; work.
Their very love of individual free-
dom has led the democeatic states to
disunity and sepia] conflict, to the
squanderirig of public money, to such
absurdities as paying people foe do-
ing nething. le Canadta we go so far
as to make it part of national policy
to seek to bonus every group and ev-
ery. area at the expense of a mythical
treasure chest known as "Gevernment
In Germany the symbol of power is
the spad;e. Here it is th'e ballot box.
In Germany wages are fixed at what
tine nation can pay. Hours of work
are fixed by the amount of work to
be done. If a man has no job, the
State gives him_somethiug useful, to
d o.
Last month dem.ocracy came face
to face with a new type of State -
the dictatorship State where waver-
ing and uncertainty have given way
to purpose ana decision.
DiCtatorship Versus Freedom
The differenoe between the two can
beet be seen by comparing Germany
ie not oce of military forces and, des
fensive armaments. Rather let us
look at civilian life in: these nations.
In Germany there is, prietically
speaking, no unem•ploy-ment. No man
and no woman is paid by the State
for idling. Work has been, created
foe all and everyone wants to work.
The face of taa nation is being
changed. Waate land. le' being turn-
ed into production. Forests are be-
ing replanted and every tree accsount-
ed for as it is u;sedt. SIMMS have been
abolisthed and decent homes provided
for all. Cities are being rebuilt,
swamps drained.
Boys and .girle are, trained as lead -
ere 'and as workers. Women are giv-
en a place of nobility in the service
of the nation. Physical fitness is
idealized in a practical rather than
a romantic way.
Germany has mobilize,d individuals
to create a nation. Adolph Hitler has
turned a defeated, disillusioned, dea
BACKACHE
OFTEN WARNING
Backache may he the first Rig' n of Kidney
trouble, When your back aches, look to
law kidneys. Don't fail te heed' Ibis wank -
mg -41 isloo important. Take prempt action
hs correct Backache, or its cause. At die &st
sign of Backache him confidendy to Dodd's,
Kidney Pills -for over hall a dritary the
favorite remek for Kidney ailments. WS
Dodas Kidney Pills
•
The wage of Pedfataveranee with
Kaneohe; in the treatment of some
cases of rheumatism, is • proved by
Vitheu I rammed. I began to Antral -
the feet and arms, and I was, even-
tually taken into hospital, unable to
move. without groaming with pain..
When I left the hospital after two
months. I was somewhat better. I
was' reoemmendied to 'take Krusehen
Salts, have taken ;talent continuously,
and until no* y am entlrely. free from
pains. I would not be • without my
Kruschen salts for anything." -M. B.
Two of the salts in: Kruse/hen are
effectual solvente of uric acid, the
excess of ; whicle is decidedly 'nate-
reams. They 'swiftly dull the sharp
edges ef the painful erystals - the
cause of pain. and stiffnese-and con-
vert them into a harmless solution,
which is then expelled through the
natural channels.
pondent people into a unified nation
of might and strength.
Mech of what Germany- (has done
has been achieved by re,gimentation,
by propaganda, in some ;measure by
compulsime Few of the methods; tif
Nazi Germany could or ought to be
applied in any democratic state.
few matters is Nazilsta as pleasant
as in its notable ;organization. of the
nation for work. In fact, on the
whole, Naziism is a hateful thing.
But it is not 'all compulsion in Ger-
many. -There is much that is' just
and fair and inspiring in Hitler's re-
ma,rkable organization of the Reich.
The German people are peoud of their
State, proud of their childrere's or-
ganizations, their youth ceeps, their
labor battalion's, their women's ser-
vice fronts. They love to work and
are balmy that, as they work, they
build a greater Germany.
Th•is is the pesitive side of Ger-
many today. It is a picture that is
(Continued on Page 6)
The Foresighted
Mr. Hughes
(Excerpt fronl 'Time)
The swift silver monoplane whioh
Howard Hughes recently whipped
round the world in a bit over three
days, 19 hours, was the most fool-
proof private plane that ever" flew. It
had two radio comaasses, three re-
ceivers and three transmitters - the
latter with a range 'of over 4,000
miles, an efficiency formerly impos-
sible in airplane radio.
In case of forced landing in mid -
ocean, the plane carried two inflat-
able rubber rafts, with stocks of wa-
ter and "nose cups", to coedense
breath into emergency wa,ter supply.
To inflate the rafts were cylindere of
carbon dioxide. Linked with a long
tow line, the rafts would float to-
gether until belp wank! come.
To call' for help there was a water-
preof radio transmitter' run by dry
°ens. If these ,gave out, a waterproof
hand generator could be used. The
antenna would be held aloft by a hy-
drogen -inflated balloon. For the guid-
ance of rescue ships, smaller orange
balkyons would be blown up, met en
the waves every 15 minutes.
Had it been: necessary to abandon
ship in th.e air over land, the crew
would bare slipped into parachute%
suspended iu the cabin, like okatime
fine -agree harness, 'pulled a lever that
unpinnaed the door hinges, kicked
their Way to freed°, ra.
Attached to each parachute was a
as pact parcel containing 30 days'
rations, water, a hunting knife, first-
aid kit and snake -bit remedy. Wary
as a surgeen about any m,ove he
makes, Howard Hughes, had tested 15
kinds of bread for tentative value be-
fore,deciding on which to use foe the
sandwiches he ,c-es-ri.ed.
So precisely was the 14,716 mile
flight steered that it extended only 20
miles more than the direct course
planned around the top of the world,
although almost every mile of it was
flown by inetruments, often, against
fiercely adverse weather conditions.
The Deep's Deepest Myster7
(Excerpt from "The Log of Bob
The Mary Celeete sailed from New
York to Genoa in November, 1872.
The ma.ster was a man, with a splen-
did reputation both as a mariner and
a gentleman, and his family was with
him. The sthip made a good passage
at first; early in December two ves-
sels recorded in their logs that they
Taut sighte,d her 300 milevi off Gibral-
tar. Then on December 5th, the cap-
tain of a British brigantine that fell
in 'with her noted that her course
was queer and sent a boarding party
over to see if ehe needed help.
On deck all was silent. Not a liv-
ing thing was in eight -nor a deael
me. The visetors called out, but got
no res3ptonee. Every soul aboard hail
simply disappeared. The ship was in
ferfect condition. The cargo was well
stored! and in good order. There was
plenty of food ;and water aboard. The
cash box was intact. In the fore -
cattle were the seametats cbeets and
clotarintg, dry and) madistarbed. Sonia
underclothes bed been hung out to
dey; in the mate's cabin was a piece
of paper with an undniehed sum on
it. A childa drese was still in the
sewing maciane, and there were four
half -eaten breakfaide on' the table.
nt, its (1.avi.ts. There was no 'sign of
viotence, nor of any sort of trouble.
The sthip's papers and ohrononseter
were the only ''articles of importance
that were gone. The ship's log con-
tained not a hint of tragedy. There
was not a .clue that might lead to the
Solution of the riddle of wthere those
two score people had gone, and to
thin day, there has never been a Word
whith threw sensible tight om the ek-
traordinary mystery.
Kces ' 450' Nigro
Friday, Nov. QtVg*
11.30, "freter MacGregfor"; 11,4
0.01147 Talk; 740, Cocoannt Gaffe
diets ram Home Hone; 10A ;pan.,
7.30, Onc,oanut Grove Ambassadors;
7.45, garn Dance;
Sunday', Nov. 6-11 Winghere-
.Soble's Amateurea Love Tales; 7,
St. Andrew's Church,
MacGregor"; 7.30 p.m., C000anut
Grove Ambassadors; 8, Kenneth Ren -
tees; 1, Royal Chefs; L30, Glad Tid-
illaa Hama
"Peter MacGregor"; 7.30 P.m., Cocoa-
nut Grove Ambassadors; 8, OKNX
Thursday„ Nov. la -;11.45 a.re., Jaek
Royal Chefs; 8, Gladys Pickell, piano.
ARMCHAIR NEWS REEL
(In Reader's Digest)
Films showing the facial reaction
of audiences during speeches of Bri-
tish labor leaders are being handled
round among the leaders theough an
organization known as "Mass Obser-
vation." These pictures startle speak-
ers by showing the audience fre-
quently yawning or reading programs
during the supposedly most effective
bits, and listening with strained, dee
lighted atteetion to paseages pre-
viously thought dull. The epeeches
of SidDle orators -are now being "key-
ed" to the results ehown in the films.
-Claud Cockburn in "Ken"
In Paris, to get the latest news any
hour of the day, you eimply dial INF-
]. on the telephone, and a three-min-
ute bulletin-sponeored by two Paris
newspapere-comes over the wire im-
mediately, -N. Y. Times,
* *
In London's bustling Euston Sta-
tion, a friendly, well-trained dog car-
ries a brass box on his back from ane
train compartment to another, col-
lectiug money for charity. He comes
from a long line of taoroughbreds
who, for the last 25 years, have plied
the trains in Euston Station. -Hoyte
McAfee- in Charlotte (N. C.) Obser-
111otor trucks can be operated in
trains with as many as 10 trailers on
Italy'salew special express roads. A
concrete ridge in the middle of the
road is strad•dled by the truck, which
has rollers that fit against the sides
of the ridge. The guidance is so com-
plete and aceautomatic that the driver
may leave his seat, while his traha
is in motion; to inspect the trailers...
'-,Barron's Weekly.
Bulgarians who have crimson ears
are not blushiag. They are freed
pickpockets Whom the police have
earmarked for purposes of future
identification with red, indelible ink.
Every importaut Chinese newspa-
per enjoys a secondary circalation.
Shanghai newsboys often sell their
papers on e. rental basis. The paper
-When APO ll'arauk _Ef. MAP. led last
fait the; glitz .et the Tanaets fsseect
ture to.' the ether Icing, VO call cog
traticnia. And not 'a pocket V043 pia'
ed. --Bob Wegner's Sculpt.
The hoteda Pfelainki, Finland,
displaY over the main entrance the
national Fags of registered guests, so
that a foreign, visitor can tell. at a
glance, if a cempatriot is in town.
* * *
Parisians strolling in the Bois one
day recently Were startled by the.
music of ukuleles and harmonicas,
and wild cries of `.`Yipee! Yipee."
Drawn by these unfamiliar sounda in-
to the Bagatelle Polo Grounds, they
saw about 30 young men and woinen
in outrandiSh foreign dress-broad-
briantned ,hats and broad-leggelpants,
lawny checked shirts and brass -studd-
ed belts. They were riding horses
and 'twirling ropes. '
This was the first big show Of the
three-year-old 010b de Lasso, found'
ed by Serbian -born Paul Cove Dabija„
Who !is stadent of Red Indian lore.
able riding club_
The members, *dreased in authentic
bowboy clothes ordered front Denver,
• 4• .1g 0 -
an• d ittfta
Whit better,* ,
Canadian mothers'.
physicians( have to t:fra!4
and' quality of ‘C4rown,
delicious table syrup'.
°Crown, Brand" Ise tress
for the whole family.
Tell the boYsi that pigtuftS
famons hockey stars can
be obtained for 'Clown Bon&
Corn Syrup labels.
CROWNI
CO $Y1
THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD
The CANADA STARcit COmPANY UMW
Colorado, learn brc6nc riding, Wei*.
ern music, plain and fesneY MOM, •
The may requirement for nreasabernizits
is sincere interest in Le Wild West.
is
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You are invited to discuss with us your re-
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Hensall Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
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