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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-03-10, Page 3' I alike ,t 4" Seen in the County Papes (Continued from Page 2) Struck, the lightning following the rod until it ,reached the brick wall ween it left and went into the 'stable blowing tout some fourteen panes of glass and a few of the in- ner doors. The lightning rod was burned almost aJ.1 the way down and some of .granary floor was torn ep .aa welk It was a starry looking spectacle, but it was extremely for- turate that no fire occurred.—Mit- 'Chen Advocate. Celebrated 82nd Birthday On Thursday, February 23, Mit- chell's eery active and beloved resi- dent, Mrs. •Wiliam J. Levy, cele- brated her eighty-seeond birthday. We doubt if there is anyone'living, in Mit- chell who gets greater enjoyment out •of life or who Is keener than Mrs. Levy foe her years and it is the sin- cere "wish of her many good friends that the May continue in the same way for many years to come.—Mit- chell Advocate. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Selves, Wood - Lean, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary tau Sunday and received the congratulations of many Mends. Mr. and Mrs. Selves were married in ("!HILDREN of all ages a -a thrive on •"CROWN BRAND'? CORN SYRUP. They never tire of its delici- • ous flavor and it really is so good for them—so give the children "CROWN BRAND". every day. Leadhig physicians pro- nounce "CROVVN BRAND", CORN SYRUP a most setae factory carbohydrate to use as a milk modifier in the feeding of tiny infants and as an energy producing food for growing children. THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD •tallUitat Mem COMPANY Metal ;wer,,eCrii, .•.• i t - . 74; C"X' W7GRAM PAt i° 14 T 100 Kos. r goo Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS A JOINT Friday, Mareh 10-11.15 tern., Beau- ty That Endures; 12.45. pm., Poultry Talk; 1.15, "Clippings"; 5.45, SO/leen. irs. ' Saturday, 'March 11-10.30 axe, Shut -Ins; 12.45 paa„ CKNX lies; 7, Wes McKnight; 7.45, 'Barn Dance. ". Sunday, March 12,-11 a.m., Rev. J. F. AM:lemon.; 12.30 p.m., Ken Stable% Amateurs 1.45, Triple -V Bible, Class; 5.30, Tattle German Band; 6, Gracie Fields. Monday, • March 13 — 10.30 a.m.,. Church of the Air; 1.15 p.m., "Clip - tangs" ; 5.30, Birthday Carnival; 8.00, Kenaileth Reetord. Tuesday, March 14 — 11.15 a.m., Beauty That Endures; 1 p.m., Royal Chefs; L30, Glad .Tidings; 8, Tena Reis. Wedrfesday, March 15-19,30 a.m., Church of the Air; 1 p.m., Blackpool Organist; 8. St. Patrick's Program. Thursday, March 10-11.30 a.m., "Peter MacGregor"; 1 pen., Royal Chefs; 8, Gladys Pickell. Woodham an February 26, 1889, by Rev. David Moir. Mrs. Selves' maid- en name was Miss Mary Grace Kirk. The family were able to be home with their parents for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Selves lived near Mitchell, for ten years where Mr. Selves wee a blacksmith. In 1916 they moved to a fania near Herman and in 1937 they return/bed to Woodham.—Exeter Times - Advocate. Fractures Arm Coming from the •home of Mrs, Baxter, Main St., where she had gone to inquire regarding the health of the; woman who had been ill, Mina Louise Levy bad the misfortune to slip on the icy sidewalk an Wednes- day morning, sustaining a tractive to her left forearm. She was taken to Stratford for X-ray.—Mitchell Advo- cate. Fishermen Were Snovvbound Alarm was raised at Grand Bend on Smudgy when five fishermen were. feared carried out into Lake Huron on an -ice floe during the height of a snow storm. Later they were found with their car stuck fast in a, mow - bank unable to return to their homes. Wthen they had not returned by dark three carloads of searchers, set out for the district where it was known their nets had been set in the ice not far from shore. Word was received short- ly after that they were snowbound on a little used road. — Wingham Ad- vance -Times. • USBORNE The municipal council of Usborne Townehdp met in the Township Hall on March 4th with all the members present. Minutes of February 4th were presented and adopted on motion by Berry and Cooper. Routine cor- respondence was read and filed. Acknowledgement of receipt of Us- borue's statement of expenditure on road and bridges in 1938 was receiv- d from the Department of Highways. Filed. Moved by Hodgert and Coop- er; That the South Huron Agricue 10.UR HUSBAND WIIITHOROUGHLY ENJOY THIS DELICIOUS 'RECIPE FOR FISH IT'S ONLY ONE of the almost endless var- iety of tempting, inexpensive recipes that are so easily prepared from Canadian Fish ...foods not only enjoyable, but packed with rich, nourishinggoodness . with a A liberal supply of precious minerals, proteins and vitamins that give the quick food -energy required to keep the menfolks feeling fit and 1 strong for their work. Over 60 kinds of Canadian Fish and Shell- fish are available to you all year 'round, whether fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, can- ned or pickled. They, provide a meal that's really "scrumptious ' in any man's language. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish several times a week. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. ase • Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. ' Please send me your free Booklet, "100 Tempt- ing Fish Recipes". Eadies! WRITE ▪ Name • (Please print letters plainly) Addrefs "lo....••••••••••••••• 4.6.1"." I FOR 375 1 FREE BOOK cw-ts Hospital Case of Rheumatism The Value or perseverance with Icruenhell, in the treatment of some cases rheumatism, is proved by this mimes expeatenee. He eays;—' • "I was abroad ter over seven yew's. WhO,..k 1 returned I began to suffer from rheumatic Pains—PartlealarlY in the feet and arms, and I was eventual- ly taken into hospital, unable to move without groaning with pain. Virhem. I lett the 'hospital after two months, was somewhat better. I was recom- mended to take Kruechen Settle have taken them cornet/um/sly, and until now 4 am _entirely free from (trainee I would not be without my Kruschlea Salts for esayithring."—M. B. Two of the salts in Kruschem are effectual solvents of uric acid the ex- cess of which is decidedly injurious. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystals—the cause of pain and stiffnese—and convert them into a haraniess solution, which is then expelled through (the natural chamois. tural Society be granted 315.00 ae us- ual for, the Spring Fair at Hensall. Carried. On motion by Fisher. and Berry, the Clerk was instructed to communi- cate with District Engineer Fellowes to arrange a special meeting of this council to be attended by him at which tenders will be opened and the Clerk to issue n tender can as soon as possible for power to operate the township crusher,* for trucks to haul the crushed graarele 'tenders to be by the yard mile, and also on a flat rate by the yard for any distance, haul to be from the nearest pit. Fur- ther tender 'call to be issued for a price by the yard for crushed gravel to be laid down on the township roads, contractor to supply crusher, power, dragline, trucks and labor. Mo- tion stipulated that all tenders must be on tender forms supplied by. this. fewest/IP and must be aeeoanpanied by a cleque, certified) by a chartered bank for the sum of $50 for power, for $100 for trucking contract and for $200 in the case of tenders for the eutire work. Tenders not fully com- plying to .receive no consideration. Moved by Berry and Cooper: That the Reap Superintendent attend the aenual district good roads conven- tion. Carried. Date forthe Court of Revision' on the 1939 Assessment Roll was set at June 3rd, at 3 p.m. Relief Officer N. G. Clarke reported three families on relief with a total expenditure in February of 337.75. Treasurer reported: Cash on hand amounting to 3476.10; receipts in Feb- ruary: Relief subeidy for December, 347.04; 'taxes and penalties, $313.39. On motion by Hodgert and Fieher, the following accounts were approved and orders drawn on the Treasurer for payment: Road Superintendent's voucher for R. and B. expenditure, $93.95; relief and administration, #37.75; grants to thospitals, $20.00; miscellaneous, $17.85. Council adjourned to meet in spe- cial session at the call of the Clerk, —A. W. Morgan, Clerk, 1. In Memoriam In memory of Fred Ileaa, Heneall. Hie departure las left a vacant place That we can never fill, Of him who moved among us But. bas passed beyond the hill. And though he left us for a while, He responded to his call; The deeds of bit that are left behind, Will live among un all. The memory of bit, a cheerful one, For us to ponder over; His book of life, a splendid one, From cover unto cover. My mind drifts back to the time As we sat with hen en chat; Els talk was not of critic sort, He was not a man of that. He was never knocking anyone, His heart was full of love; And for this life, we eberish so, The call came from above. Alas! He served his purpose there, And his place we cannot fill, But let us light the torch that's quenched, To guide us up the hill. JAMES R. BENGOUGH In loving memory of Agnes, little infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ice Dalton, of Hibbert, who died Feb. 14, 1939, To a happy tittle homestead, Where all was gay and bright, Came a Heavenly Messenger softly In the solemn bush of night, And the tiny little cradle a Ceased its rocking to and Tee For the little one no longer Needed screge stela, Oft and low. A mother, pale with anguish, Stood beside the little bed, Kissed the little ice-cold fingers As she slowly faintly said: "Never mare, my little Agnes, Will you suffer grief or pain; Human woes can never reach you, Nor the pangs of death again." When we see a precious blossom, That we tended with such care, Swiftly taken from our bosom, How our aching hearts despair. 'Round the little crib we lingered Till the setting sun was low, Telling all our hopes have vanished With the flower we cherished so. Safely then at least they bore her To that land where, Angels dwell. Ohl the glorious things she ehareth, None but angel tongues can tell. ' But We know our darling's happy, aerie among an angel band; Cared for by a loving Saviour, For *bat bright and gloriouts land. BY A rRIOND e Sere kets.),teleaeitatleael]l'ai" 1,,44eeetele ase-e.aeLetitaiiiertseargiessaltala mite; . " • N„!).. • . . t . AtaPa." 91% r AggleathibilIAVO TuellidaYs Feb. 28 One of the .outstanding features in the Howse today -was the announce- ment by the ,alistrister of Prado arid Commie:a' e 10 reference to tete quota of cattle going (tato the United States., In the first Ante months of this year, Mexico sprang a surprise and sent a large number of cattle to the United States. It upset entirely Can- ada's calculative regarding the num- bes we expected to send. This mat- ter has now beim straightened out 'and this country will me able to send 8e per cent of the number during ,the next three-quarters of the year, 'or it will mean a total of 142,000 heed of beef cattle. , • * • * At the opening Of today's sitting, time was again token out to pay a tribute of respect to Dr. Rutherfond, Member tar Kent, who passed awe". 01M Monday. The doctor met with a serious accident in 1935 mid never re- covered sufficiently to be able to get around. The debate out the Trade Agreement continued all day and some very good 'speeches were made. Mr. Glen (Lib.) opened the debate and made some reference to Mr. McCullagh of the Globe and MalI. He referred to Lord Baldwina statement as quoted tin the biography of Lord Beaverbrook by F. A. M.seKenzie. He said, "There , is nothing more curious in modern evolu- tion than the effect of an enormous fortune( rapidly made and the con - 40o1 of newspapers of your own. The three Meet striking cases are Mr. Hearst in, America, Lord Rotheemere in England, and Lord Beaverbrook. It seems to destroy the balance, the power of being able to suppress ev- erything that a man says that you do not like, the power of attacking all the time without there being any possibility of .being bit back. 'It goes to the„head like wine, and you, find in all these cases attempts have been made outside •the •provinee of journal- ism to domineer, to blackmail. Mr. Hearst bas tried for ',years to domin- ate American politics; be has failed every tinie." Mr. Harnett/ (South Water)oo) con- mas. • damned the treaty right along the The evening session was spent on line as did ,Mr. Green, Mr. MacNicol, Mr. Lapointe's Penitentiary Bill. The and others, on the opposition side. Minister of Justice went into the mat - Some df the S. C. favored the twee ter very fully and gave interesting de - while many Liberals praised it. One tails regarding the population in our could only come to the conclusion at penitentiaries. He pointed out that the end of the day's debate that the there are only about thirty women in agreement is not as bad as pictured these places, which, speaks well for by some and not quite as good as pic- the women of Canada, 'Mr. Lapointe tuned by others. was anxious to get the bill through In the hope of getting some Gov- for the Senate, but one of the Gov- ernment bills through, the debate on ernment supporters talked so long the treaties was adjourned. Tomer- that this ihope had to be .aba,ndomed. now will find the Government proceed- The inquiry' into the radio broad - ting with some of its bills. casting is now well under way. Mr. * * FIr0C1ringtOn took a firm stand on the .queetion regarding the fuss raised by Mr. McCullagh of the Globe ad Mail. He said that if millionaires able to pay 450 per minute for time, were al-• lowed the palvilege, the time would come when the only free • air would be the kind you get outside tire filling stations, Mr. Brockington is a very courteous but determined gentleman, and makes a persuasive presentation. Van4 'Wort thorn, • Re PeWeft eat that Mr. . new eendeVne PattrOltaKeabilt he Wee tt fag worker tor an OWL. •"4/8, leatbaallalees becalm) PrielneseMili" aster ire• was Wen a very enema" go - Omega Name and for tour ream im dined and wined at the exPenee of the Canadian tea:Peeler 'to the eetent of a125)000. Mr. Slagle claimed that Mr. Herrelge bad 'made a dial/Ate charge that there was criminal Con- spiracy among the members of the House. These are ugly wards, Mr. Slaght said, and should not be allow- ed to go unishallenged. Mr. Lapointe repudiated same of Mr. Heraidge's 'obarges as "mean, slanderous statements." Jute) why it is necessary to ALSO terms such as were used is a surer/s- hag thing. If anyone has a solution for our problem it is not going to help to try to make people believe, that all are croaks and robe/ea eta. We don't solve any problem by charges of this kind. lititke'S •.'t Friday, March 3 The principles of Sociateredit were aired in the House at length today. The discussion took three 'hours. This group still claim that they have pot had an opportunity of presenting their case in detail, although last year they Intent about three weeks on it. This year Mr. Dunning has an enab- ling bill to borrow money to Meet maturing obligations. Me Social Credit want debt -free money and plen- ty of it. They repeated again argu- ments used last year. Asked by Mr. Lawson if they were in. Power, would they give credit to everyone Who task- ed for it, regardless of What pros- pects they had of it being paid back, the answer was "yes." So all we need now is, a Social Credit Government end Utopia: will at last be reached. Crude inflation was What Mr. Dunning called their pro- posal. Ile figured the extent of it at least $690,000,000 and then be said the leader of the Social Credit did not call that inflation. Mr. Dunning said the plan would ruin the credit of the country and bring misery and Suffering, particularly to the poorer people. Tow-ards the end, Jean Fran- cois Pouliot got into the argument. He said that what the Social Cred- iters need is a ehange in the calendar so that they can have Santa 'Claus all the year instead of just at Christ - Wednesday, March 1 A new mote 'was heard in the Com- mons today, and it tame from Dr. Manion, For some time the Editor of the Ottawa Citizen has been very critical of what the Government is and has been doing, and veiled charg- es have been made from time to time. Today Dr. Manion advised the Prime Minister Co have the Editor dragged before the bar of the House in order that he may be compelled to prove his charges. • The troable with siteh a move would Vitamin 'A' for- good 11 Phe be that no definite charges have been made, age • jpein.uatjeata, alewevee Dr, 1nry O. ftbermon. noted autla- bee prime aneister did erprees iig( 0441 15111 pufrltlop, receptly made,, the hope that he would be called before statlerglebt °lel' for greatest benefit to tbe Public Accounts Committee. The Prime Minister assured the Leader of the Opposition that if he, the Prime Minister, undertook to control the press as far as criticism goes, he would Brave a big job on his 'hands. Today the Prime Minister bluntly warned the House that it would have to get on with Government business. It was intended to go into supply. However, as soon as the orders of the day were called, the C.C.F. Mem- ber for Vancouver made another at- tack on a contract let by the Nation- al Defence Department. Dr: MaMon followed and the idea of gettiog into Supply went by the boards. Taie GOY," element siacrat' benchers were plaints, annoyed, hence the statement by the Prime Minister. Tonight Mr. Herridge ▪ is holding a meeting in the Little Theatre. Re- ports have it that he is going to start a new party. He was peeved that he did not get the can to follow ,his bro- ther-in-law and le -ad the Conserva- tives. He will make a bill for control by 'heading a new party, that will solve all the problems of the country and give the people a good time, whether you work for it or not. Tomorrow his 'story will be sent across Canada. * 0 • Thursday, March 2 After many weeks of debate, rang- ing from the discussion on the ad- dress in reply to the Bren gun con- tract, various Private Members' reso- lutiens' and the trade agreemente, the Government finally suecteded in get- ting some measures through, which will give the Senate Something to do. Three non -co et en ti ou.s measures went tbrougb yesterday and. are now ready for the S'note When it meets next week. The Milia passed were amendments to the Trust Companies Act, amendments to the Loa,n, Com- panies Act and the appointment of the auditors for the C.N.Res Mr. La- pointe's Penitentiary Bill' received first reading. This Bill was turned dow-n by the Senate last yeer. It would appear that a new party is now in the course of organization, Mr. Herridge, hi -other -in -Jew of Hon. R. B. Bennett, is the man who is go- ing to launch the party which will care all the economic hhis of Canada. Mr. Herridge was not careful in the language he used in launching his ap- peal, and unfortunately he is himself very vulnerable. He made state- ments about those, who are now try- ing to 'handle problems, which should not have been made. When the House opened its sitting today Arthur Slaght, member tram Parry Sound, on a ques- tion of privilege, drew the attention of the House to some of the state- ments and their reflection on partite Do 'YOu Need One to pity Plan for the balance of this year now. reSultansild, largely depend upon the forethought given to OutOvIci, fertilization cuid the quality of the sox! you intend to ri104; Succetss usually follows good management- hitensiiie tivation of your land, properly fertilized and sown Witt' :1_, Registered or Governrnerzt.Tested seed, is the best citasta• 4 once of profitable results. See our Branch Manager if you need money to carry out a profitable programme this year. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED ion SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager 1. health one should have at least four times the Amount of Vitamin/ 'A' ac- tually required. Eating butter is a safeguard of real importance as it is the accepted source of vitamin A. Studies of the diets of children in an institution where the diet was exe ceedingly economical with few eggs and.little butter, ohow'ing that a quart of milk for each (abed daily was the principal source of vitamin A. The studiessseemed to indicate that while a Geed may make fairly good growth on leas amount, better provision far "•••• development and Protection against diseases ar provided if the vitamin' t A intake is at least doubled. , • t't• Eitrieves itching quieich,, th.or.• Beast the strin.amoet effective treatment for and oilier akin troubIen. A record of SO pram - Dr. Chases Ointment se RO FOR FillER-FLAVORED • BREAD THAT'S BETTER ' FOR YOU ante% a:ease, TO LOW-PRICED CAR BUYERS bbs •:7 see,02Sars4a..i, 7eg....107...eseer,e,Pre 4•44 55 /4- , ••••••"'' : RtlYT/1/11/C RIO! 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