The Huron Expositor, 1938-12-02, Page 5s(e.
E,G1E14T ATRE
SEAFOKT!
NOW Showing
'RlOharci Dix, Clietiter Mortise
Oats Fontaine
"SKY GIANT
MIDNIGHT SHOW—Sun.. Dec. 3rd
beginning' at 12.05
Monday. 'PlItesdaiss WetitiesdaY
Errol Flynn Olivia De Haviland
"CHARGE of the LIGHT BRIGADE"
Patrick KnoWles
The soreen eaaeges ont—to the most
•heroic Story of oar times.
Next ThansdaY, Friday. Saturday
Gene Autry Smiley Burnette
"THE YODELING KID -FROM
PINE RIDGE"
with Betty Bronson and The Ten-
nessee Ramblers.
Onmina—"KING KONG"
WINTHROP
• Mrs. Eaton received word that 'her
unole, Mr. Thomas Shenidan, of Por -
est, had passed away. This is the
third uncle of Mrs. Eaton's that has
passed away in three months, Mr.
Charles Bucke, of Courtright, and Mr.
.Albert Wright, of Toronto, having
passed away recently.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
•Galles, who underwent an operation
in Scott Memorial Hospital, is doing
Weeougratulate Mr. Russell Hol-
man on capturing a fine 12 -point deer
while hunting in the nerth cornstry.
Quite a few 'east of the village are
installing the Hydro.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Eaton and Derry
spent a few days with Mr. andsMrs.
Sparlbag, of Wroxeter, this week.
MANLEY
arette, o ers
Put to the Test
".;
(By Robert Littell in Reader's DigeSt)
Frenothe way.we America= smoke
cigarettes) -162 billions a year, nine
times as many as in 1915—one might
assume we thought them harmless.
Yet we must ,be uneastly aware that
the ,•turr which desteoys potato bugs
cant he too tgeod for us, that Lady
Nicotine, two droops ef which can kill
a 'deg, should ber weoed with caution.
Othervvise, would 3;000,000 Americans
have bought, 4n the last few months,
filteitholders advertised to reduce the
amount of nicotine and other injur-
ious substances taken into the amok
-
The farmers are bus Y who have
gathered up •fuel for another season,
drawing it on sleighs while the swamp
is dry, although rain is needed to re-
plenish the wells.
Mr. John A. Eckert has heed busy
tering his '' father's house in Dublin,
eshials be purchased from the late
Patrick Morris estate for the benefit
of his tenant.
While listening to the Hon. Mr.
Davis from Saskatchewan last Mon -
slay at the Canadian Club in. Toron-
to, he stressedthe need for free trade
for the benefit of the Western Prov-
inces, wales)" they tudired down when
.Sir Wilfrid Laurier proposed it in
1911, which would have been a bene-
fit to all interested for the prosperity
of the Dominion.
tion was held at the Markle/ Manor,
the bride's mother welcoming Iihe
guests In a gown of plum chiffon
with corsage of orchids. The ,groom's
mother, had chosen black chiffon and
orchids. The clouple motored to Bos-
ton and sailed' on the Lady Somers
for Halifax, w ere they will reside.
The bride travelled in a smart teal
blue ensemble ,with black accesear-
les. The bride is a graduate of the
Hamilton General Hospital, and the
groom graduated from the University
of Western Ontario.
DASHWOOD
St. George's Anglican Church, Bar-
rie, was the setting • Saturday after-
noon for the (marriage of Bessie
Naomi Matthews', Reg. N., daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Russell Mat-
thews, to Capt. Eugene Edward ,Tie -
man, M.D., attached to the Royal Can-
adian Army Medical Ci',.. at at Han
-
STANLEY
41111MIMOINNIMIIIIM
Mr. avid MTS. • John McClinchey and
faembens of their family, of Auburn,
'visited with Robert McClinclhey and•
other relatives in Stanley last week.
Mrs. James Boyce, of Egroendville,
visited with her aunt, Mrs. Jean Mc -
.DUBLIN
er'a lungs?!
The ,filter-holdeie. are by' now
You unficrew the mouthpiece
and insert a fresh ssigemettes, like a
cartridge in a gun barrel. Thaw&
this I's stnained the smoke of a sec-
ond ciganette, the awe you light. Af-
ter .sorne twenty ,smokes, the filter
cigarette, eow 'malodorous and dis-
gusting, Is (removed. "Rejoice," say
those who use this folder, "that what
you see is in the filter eigarette, and
not in you." • •
- Do these new filter -holders live up
to the claims miade tor them? later -
eating ants -were to that. question were
d'isoovered in exhaustive scientific
tests conducted for The Reader's Di-
gest by the Food Research Labora-
tories, of New York, under the super-
vision of its director, Dr. Bernard L.
Oser, Fellow of tbe American Insti-
tute of Cheanists.
To judge their significance, let us
look at the filter cigarette again. Its
dramatic ,discoloration. is caused by
accumulated tarry substances called
resins. Don't expect to see Lady Nic-
otine herself: 'She is there too, but
colorless, a votaille oil of -such poi-
sonous power that three cigarettes
contain enough to kill a man. Cases
are on 'mooed in which minute does
of nicotine hive been used for sui-
cide
Then why aren't all smokers dead?
Because some nicotine is destroyed
by combustion, some escapes into the
air, some is "Icaught in the unsmoked
butts, whiCh act as filters. Because
we breathe a lot 'of it right out again.
BeCause our kidneys and perhaps our
livers help eliminate it. And espies. -
tally because the human body through
repeated small doses, can build up
some degree of tolerance to almost
any poision.
There is no physiological evidence
that smoking does us any, good. There
is a good deal of circumstantial evi-
denee that the nicotine and the res
-
ire do us harm. They clearly aggra-
vate certain unhealthy conditions of
the throat, heart and lungs. Tobacco
smoke has been accused of impairing
the wind, of causing stomach disor-
dens, of dulling mental powers and
lowering muscular strength. A re-
cent study by Professor Ray -mond
Pearl of Johns Hopkins indicatettth-at
heavy smokers don't live as long as
light stmokerss that abstainers outlive
therasboth. The nausea of those who
smaolse for the first time, the occa-
sional dizziness; of those who smoke
again, after quitting, the disagreeable
effects of a, day's excess, or a smoke
before breakfast, all say here is a
weed which you'd better do without.
But as a nation we don't seem able
to do without. The habit has spread
to women and 'high ,school children,
so that not only do more of us smoke
oftener, but we start earlier. Granted
that eery few of us are going to stop,
can, we absorb lees of the harmful
substances- if we use filter -holders?
In Dr. Osees. test, fresh cartons. of
a •popular brand of cigarette we're an-
alyzed, and the average nicotine con-
tent of a single cigarette ,was found
to be 'Slightly mane than 2 per cent
of dry weight. Then 36 samples of
the same brand were smoked a
robot. The robot,. constructed of
glass. tubes and flasks, smoked" as
nearly as, possible the way a human,
being w,ould. It puffed an average
breath, ler tivo seconds twice a min-
ute; it peueed, puffed, paused and
puffed, again until the cigarette was
burned down to where most of us
would tramp it out in the ashtray.
When the contents I of the robot's
chemical lungs were analyzed,' it was
found to have inhtaled, per cigarette,
an average of 23 milligrams of resins,
plus about three milligrams of hico-
tme—about one-seventh of the nico-
tine present in. a fresh cigarette.
Then, with various cigarette hold-
ers in its 'rubber jaws, the robot pier -
ed and paused again, smoking a large
number of cigarettes over a period
of weeks to avoid error. The solvents
in the absorption tubes were analyzed
for resin and nicotine content. Re -
suite:
A careful check showed that the
"Zeus" holder—the one which uses
one cligarette as a filter—removed a
little more than half of the nicotine
and a little less •than half of theres-
tea In other wards, with this device
you can smoke two cigarettes for ev-
ery one smoked in the good old-
fashion.ed way, at the same price to
your health and comfort.
Another Zeus model containing two
filter cigarettes instead of one
screened out 78 per cent of •the nico-
tine and 65 per cent of the resins,
but is less popular than the single
Zeus,. because its superior efficieircy
is offset by unhandy length and high-
er price.
The Absorb() holder, built on the
same principle as the Zeus. filtered
out 36 per cent of the nicotine and
about a third of the resins.
Other holders with filters made of
ohemicals, cotton wads ope rolled pa-
per instead of cigarettes removed
from a third to a quarter of the harm-
ful ,substances.
Tobaccos differ considerably in
Clear Wised= content The small
Turkish leaves have less than our
own lange-leaf varieties, and cigar -
elites made chiefly of Turkish tobac-
oo, such as Murads or Abdullahs,
were found to contain about half as
much nicotine as the four most popu-
lar American -cigarettes. in which Vir-
• ginia tobacto predominatee.
And ate 'smoker's own habits af-
fect the amount 'of niootine and res-
ins wfhich enter 'his mouth. From ex-
actly the ila.M0 brand of cigarette one
smoker Who, inhales deep, fast and
often,' who smokes the butt down to
his teeth, who relights, an exting-uish-
ed cigarette, who lets the smoke' re-
mati). in his lungs, will absorb more
of these Substanoee than another
smoker Who takes shallow, infrequent
puffs, blows the lefee•ke out quickly,
and throws the cigarette away before
it is, half .srmoked. The unsmoked
portion of any cigarette acts, as a fil-
ter, and the longer the butt the more
thorough is the filtering.
Many satiokers point out objections
tie the filter Which cause them bo give
it up • after a few weeks. They say
Mr. avid Mr6. Leonard; Smith, of
Kenilworth', sipent the week -end with
MiSe Manisa Roach. Mrs. Johanna
Roaoh returned to her 'thome'in Dub-
lin with them. •
Mr."Joseph Evans, Assumption Col-
lege, Sandwich, spent the week -end
with hie mother, Mrs. Joseph Evans.
Mn. and Mrs. Tedi Henessey, of To-
ronto, and Mies • 'Ursula Fl.aaagan
made a short visit to, Dublin last
week.
Miss Genevieve Feeney spent the
week -end in Toronto.
'Phe Young Ladies' Sodality are
holding ttheir first dance of the sea -
seta Friday evening.
Mists Muriel Looby, nurse -in -train-
ing, London, ie spending a few days
at her hom•e after a serious Hines's.
ONO •111IIN.= 0.1.101011/101.11/1.9/
KIPPEN
On Sunday, Nov. 27th,,' the W.M.S.
of St. Andrew's Church held their
annual th.anikoffering service. The
special speaker for • the occasions Mrs.
H. V. Workman. gave an admirable
fax N.S. He is the son of Mr. and. address on the aims and achieve -
Mrs. E. Tieraan, Dashwood, Ont. Rev, meats of the Women's Missionary So -
Mr. Fierheller officiated, against a
background of patms, ferns, •lilies of
the veileY standards, of white
mums. Miss McAuley played the
wedding music and Mr. Sheppard
sang. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a becoming gown
of white chiffon with shoulder length
veil of tulle dotted with pearls, and
held in place with. gardenias. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses, 'Scotch heather and lilies of
the valley. 'The bride was attended
by Mis's Phyllis Matthews, her sister,
wearing fuchsia velvet with ifuchsia
flower 'hess,ddrees. She carried yellow
roses. William Tiernan., of Hamilton,
was best man, and the ushers were
John Matthews, of Barrie, and, Wil-
liam King, of Hamilton.. The recep
deter.
On Monday evening the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Kippenpaid a visit
to Chiselhuret, where the Y.P.S. of
that community proved themselves
hospitable and interesting 'hosts.
Music, contests, readings and a var-
iety of games were SolloweAd"by a
generous' supply of refreshments.
The December meeting of the Kip -
pen East W. I. will be held at the
&tome of MM. W. Cole on Wednesday
afternoon of next week at 2.15 p.m.
The roll Cali will be answered by
"What I Would Like For Christmas."
Members are requested to remember
the gifts of new and used toys and,
books for the , Salvation Army, as
well as gifts for the Institute's ow -n;
tree. .
f t
0 NE CENT a word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you foil.'
a classified ad. in The
Huron Expositor. An
Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,000 families.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
•
The Huron, Expositor -
4.
The Bargain' Chance
• of the Year !
20
, ..;
0 Discount
ON ALL
•Ley': Overcoats
winter Coats
THIS STORE
NEVER
DISAPPOINTS
1
s
Think of it! What an opportunity! Handsome New Coats
for Everyone, in Winter's Smartest Weaves, Colors and. Pat-
terns, tailored and styled in this season's hard -to -beat Stewart
Bros.' manner. Here are Winter Coats that are Clean, New,
Reliable, and will earn dividends in long service, and the pleasure
of wearing coats you know are Quality and Style Right. Figure
the price you expected to pay; then figure your own saving.
THERE WILL BE NO RESERVE.
POSITIVELY EVERY WINTER
COAT IN OUR STORE, FOR MAN,
WOMAN OR CHILD, WILL .BE
SOLD AT
• c
4
OFF
DON'T WAIT ---COME NOW
• It Pays To Buy At Stewart's
EWART BROS. Seatorth
that it burns cigarettes faster thau
the usual method, that the holders
soon acquire a strong smell and must
be treated with pipe cleaners or soap
and. water.
Still others find that once t hey
have discoyered how to halve their
consumption of noxious substances
they are likely to cancel the advant-
age by smoking twice as much as be-
fore. •
Dr. Oser'stests indicate, however,
that to those who want to use it th-'
filter cigarette an be of hygienic
value. It's possibly the best idea yet,
short' of giving up cigarettes alto-
gether.
FIELD
•• •
.;, • 4
CROP PRODUCTION
Total grain production in Ontario
is esrtimated. a,t 16895,000 bushels as
compared with 153,118,000 bushels in
1937, and an average annual produc-
tion of 169,066,000 bushels during the
ten year period 1925 to 1934. The pro-
duction of turnips .and -mangolds is
now estimated at 41,605,000 bushels
as compared with 39,050,000 bushels
In 1937. while the total of hay and
over crops and corn for husking,
amounted to 9,794,000 tons as against
9.406,000 tons in 1937. It is quite evi-
dent that deld crop rproduction this
year in Ontario was on the whole very
sa tiefactory from the fact that total
grain production is the highest of any
year since 1930; . mangolds and 'tur-
nips the lamest trop since 1928; and
total fodder crops greater than In
ale year shoe' 1928, With the single
etoreterin. r! the year 1935.
The Vegetable Crop
Western Ontario: Weather email-
titms have been generally favorable
for the development and harvesting
of vegetables, although the quality of
the onion, crop was materially affect-
ed by wet weather earlier in the sea-
son, pertieralarly. in Essex and Kent
Countle4 ancl the Bradford` area,
which' has resulted in lower percent-
ages of good storing quality.
Potato foliage was killed by frost
in the early part of September in the
Northern .districts, while all vine
crops were considerably damaged m
some areas in Old Ontario in the
early part of October.
Eastern Ontanio: A large per cent
of the potato crop ha.s now been har-
vested and the yield is a little dis-
aro:elating in some sections', although
the quality generally is above aver-
age. There are numerous reports
that dry rot is developed in bins on
letatoes which have been dug lately,
rind caused, probably, by too much
wet weather.
Onions wore above average both in
respect to quantity and quality, but
growers experienced considerable die
fi(ulty in drying the crop because of
the frequent showers.
Celery is now being harvested for
the most part is of good quality.
There evast mue.h less blight develop-
ment this season than a Year ago.
Other vegetable's are all above an av-
erage crop and the weather has been
f rveeting during the past
ten days with no rain.
•
•
• C."1" 4.4.,.(' OtISOO,Stt See:a"
irate or ha
wouldn't put it in, sir." Cornell to a fodtball game to be play-
. ed at CleveLand, with 30 men on a
side.
A young lady once asked Oscar
Wilde to give her a list of the 100
greatesl books ever written.
Impossible, my dear," replied Os-
car, "I have written only five."
4,,Jr"TaMPLAW"-"4.46
"I've an invention at last that will
mean a fortune!"
"What is it this time?" •
"Why, it's an .extra key for a type-
writer. Wiben you don't know how
to spell a word you hit that key and
it makes a blur that, might be an `e'
an 'a' or almost anything else you
like."
•
A smell boy, hearing his parent
read of a shower of fish covering
some fifty acres at Singapore, inquir-
ed: "From a mackerel sky, Eaten -ten
•
•
A Minneapolis business man gave
a dinner for some friends. "I want
everything- just right," he told the
restaurant proprietor, an elderly Ger-
man. He specified the menu and said
he Wanted anchovy canapes at each
place. Arriving early to look over
things, he found a email can of an-
chovies at each place.
"What's this?" he asked.
"You said a can apiece," explain-
ed the restaurateur.
"Now if I drop a silver coin in this
bubbang acid," said the cblerhistry
professor, "will it dissolve?"
"No sir."
"No? Then perhaps you will .x-
1•
plain; why not." •
"Well, if it would dissolve you
•
"I will not permit 30 men to travel
400 miles merely to agitate a bag of
wind:" said President White of Cor-
nell University, in. 1873, when the
University of Mich iga Li challenged
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT.
•
Donald (to wife at railway station):
'What! Ye canna get a porter tae
tale oar luggage?"
Wife: "Na, Da. Ye try Donal;
your accents no' quite sae noticeable."
OFFICERS:
Thos. Moylan. 5 Seaforth - Pres.
Wm. Knox, Londesboro - Vice -Pres'.
Merton'A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
DIRECTORS:,
William Knox, Londesboro; George
Leonhart, Brodhagea ; James Con-
nolly, Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, R.
R. 3, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing,
R. R. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R. R.
'5; Clinton; James Sholdliee, Walton;
Thomas Moylan, R.. R.. 5, Seafortit;
Witham R. Afchibald, R. R. 4. Sea -
forth.
AGENTS:
Finely McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
E. Pepper, Brucefleld; E. R. Jarmouth,
Brodhagen; James Watt, Bletbe" C. P.
EleWitt, Kineardine; W. J. Yeo, Gode-
Idea
•
Mother as)ked her six-y'ear-old what
loving-kindnese meant. "Well," said
the tittle boy, swam I ask you for a
piece of bread and butter and yea
give it to me. that's kindness, bat
when you pot pam on it, that's loving -
kindness."
WE
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