The Huron Expositor, 1939-04-28, Page 3Use
r��: k✓ {Y nL1ji
Seen in the
County Papers
i7
(Oontimued..rromn Pag S)
guests of honor were Miss Irene Gra-
ham, Mins Verna Edwards, Miss Ber-
nice
ennice Bon and Miss Kathleen Craw-
ford. Mrs. R. Brewer, R.N., president
of the Alumnae, proposed the toast to
the King and also to the gradating
class, which was responded . to by the
senior member, Miss Irene Graham.
The toast to the Alma Mater was pro -
Posed by Miss Mildred MacKay and
respogded to by Mies M. •Chambers,
R.N. Mies Grace Mason, R.N., Mise
Mary Green, R.N., and Mrs. Rod Bo-
gie, R.N., •of Toronto, were the win-
ners of centests in which those pres-
ent engaged, The i+emaimd•er of the
evening was spent playing "500."—
Goderich Signal -Star.
Triplet Calves
Mr. Harry McCool informs us that
he was, greeted with a very 'pleasant
surprise last Friday morning. Upon
entering the barn he wap surprised
at first to see twin salves awaiting
slim. Me.' McCool was very satisfied
With this and went ,an about his
chore.. Suddenly he thought he !heard
a calif 'bawling and upon further in-
vestigation found that a third mem-
ber of the party had been hidden in
another part of the' baron. When he
Hnally+ !rounded them up there were
triplet calves). The proud mother
seemed very happy about the wthole
thing, and' the offsprings are doing
S•ne.—»Lyth Standard.
Curled Last Week
Ow Wednesday evening test week
curlers enjoyed a game with the
*stones and brooms at the local curl-
ing rink. This date was April 12ta
and is very late for curling in this
district, but is not a record. Wee
years ago the curlers enjoyed a genie
on April 13th, one day later than they
dad this year.—Winghaan Adiva.nce-
Times. •
Won Prize in Contest
In the Famous Sayings Contest re-
cently colid(ucted by the Star Weekly,
ars. (Dr.) George Ross was in the
first hundred out of 50,000 entries, and
won a prize of $15.00. Mrs. B. Fox,
(uelpth (nee Dell Walker), also was
e prize -veneer in this contest, receiv-
ing $25.00.—Wingiham Advance -Times.
.Mrs. MacKay of Formosa Speaks
The guest speaker at the t tater
Zllnankoffering meeting of the Go-
forth Young Women's Auxiliary last
'Wednesday_,eveni'n•g was Mrs, George
rW. MacKay, of Formosa. This was an
:SWEET
CA?®EttM
L.
p fors 1rt Wadi
'oboe** Goa b. *poled"
'1r
BAD D1ZZT S
FOR 3 YEARS
Result of Acid Indigestion
".Before taking -Kruschen," a woman
writers, "I shad very bad dizzy spells
and not fluisthed, bad spells of acid in-
digestion, and I was at . nervous at
Mimes that the least thing • would W-
est mei I was about three y'e'ars inn
that condition.
"I could not tell you in wends how
happy and glad I am to -day that I
gave Krusohen Salts a trial. 1 have
now " •taken them for 18 months. I
would not raise them one day. They
are a great help to anyone who .suf-
fers as I did. I feel in better health
to -day than I have for years. After
taking Kruschen for three weeks trifle
dizzy faints and 'hot flushes left me.
,I now feel .so bright and cheerful.
Kuvsohen Salts assist to keep you fit
and fine."—(Mrs.) J.M.
Kruschen Salts is an excellent
recipe for maintaining a condition of
internal <ileavlinees. The numerous
salts in Kruschen stimulate your In-
ternal organs to smooth, regular ac-
tion. Your inside is thus kept clear
of those impurities which, when al-
lowed to accumulate, lower the whole
tone of the system.
outstanding occasion, in the annuals of
the Anwildary. ,...Ali her 'hearers ex-
pressed enthusiastic appreciation, of
the speaker's charm and •sympathetic
understanding in 'presenting her mes-
sage. Mrs. MacKay has beet, with
her husband, for twtenty.seven years
in service on the Formosan field, and
is,' therefore, well qualif(ed to inter-
pret to her western, audiences pres-
ent-day Oriental conditions, as well
as missionary work on the field) in
Which she is particularly interested,
Winghant Advance -Times.
Fractures Wrist
After standing on the 'stove to ad-
just the stovepipes, Miss Minnie Yeo,
Mitchell, missed her footing in step-
ping down tor a 'chair, and in the fall
had the misfortune to fracture a bone
in her right wrist on Thursday. She
was taken to Stratford for an X-ray.
-�M1tthelt Advocate.
Sustains Fractured Hip
Dr. Greenway, of Hamilton, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs'. R.
Greenway. About two weeks ago
Mrs. Greenway had the misfortune
to slip en the hardwood floor at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Thomson with wham stale resides, and
in so doing fracture'd her hip.—Mit-
then Advocate.
A man bought a parrot and tried to
teach it to (talk. Going over to the
bird, he repeated for several minutes
the word, "Hello, hello."
At the end of the lesson the par-
rot opened one eye and answered
dacavelly, "Line's busy."
•
A Scottish teacher set This class
writing an essay on Armistice, sad
one little girl produced this sentence:
"The Armistice was signed on 11th
November, 1918, and since then we
have had taro minutes' peace every
year " '
FOR
FiNER-FLAVORED
BREAD
THAT'S BETTER
FOR YOU
They're Dying RoB-ROLL Roofing
and right over the ofd, shingles, too
With Preston ".Rii-Roll" and "Tile -Lap"
metal roofing there is no muse of old
shingles lying around and no danger of
expoaingtyour building while re -roofing.
"rite -Lapp and "Rib Roll", made in the
famous Council Standard quality, are
guaranteed for 25 years. Sure proiiection
against fire and weather for the best part
of a lifetime. ,
Prices are lowerthan at this time last year
because there is no sales tax., Write to -day
for free estimate. Address Dept. 906.
GUELPH STREET
PRESTON, ONT.
ProditCtS
111.77/red Factories also at
lvtrntreal anti Toronto
l�uY�.' •-Yn�i
e 1
In Oltauki
Tilesday, Apra 18
Wbd;le the House 'continued to dtis-
cues the unemployment problem all
day, more 1it$e was put into the de-
bate than has been for some days. it
started when Mr. Warren (Lib., North
Renfrew) told of visiting the West
and•' • British Columbia last summer
while in B. C. ' He told of having a
oonvetrsatlon with a mounted police
who was gutted at one of the caawps
where homeless young transients were
being kept. Tihds mounted policeman
told of the effort made to get these
:chaps td go out to fight foment fires,
which they refused to do. When they
were forced to go, the hese were cut
and sand put in the gasoline.
He thought it a pity that some
members in the House were endeavor -
Ing to encourage these young men to
organize in order to make concerted
efforts on the governments and munic-
ipalities
u ic-
ipalities to provide them with a liv-
ing and a place to live.
Or. Blair (North Wellington), who
Usually says what he thinks, started
the fireworks when he asked this
question: . "Are the single t'ransdemt
unemployed who ramble around the
oountry in such large numbers, `apine-
less fellows; expecting to be 'pay
fed',' or are they victims of the eleon-
f nnic depression entitled to s'ympa'thy
and assistance?"
The doctor has some farms he us-
ually has a number of men working
on for him and he has •ftympathy for
(treat, but he said, "When I go and
get some of your city bums. I cannot
get a man do fifty who will work. I
give (them rides in my car; I question
them: 'Do you want work on the
farm?' and the answer is. a definite
'No.'" He ;said these "8pineLess fel-
lows" rambling about; depending on
you to keep themelex.pect to ;be car-
ried in an economic chair and he
spoon-fed. It is a strange picture.
Dr. Manion was shocked by such
statements and how 'he did natl. on
the doctor. The doctor was asked if
he spoke for the Liberal party and be
said he spoke for himself alone, but
he said: "1 speak from experience
and observation." He reminded the
Conservative leader that he should
not get so worked up now, as his
party did nob do anything to solve
the probllenn and had to deal with
some of the .11eeadters of these trans-
ient organizations.
Dr. Blair was under attack alt day
from thee Ose•r•vatives, the C•.C.F.
end th ttnncdaal Credit groups. No pro-
gress, vs' made on the resolution. It
will go pn to -morrow.
* * *
C.•- 7Wednesday, April 19
Today being Wednesday, the House
for the first time this session' sat
from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m,. This is an in
.duration• of the effort being put forth
to have the business conoluded by
the time Their Majesties arrive in
Canada. In 41.1 probability there will
soon be a demand for morning sit-
tings, but it is difficult to arrange
this, as there is so much committee
work to be donee, and, the nioarndng is
generally used gar comanittee work.
The House continued its discussion
of the unemploynt 'satiation, and
mama stb,arp olas'h took. place. Hon.
H. H. Stevens made a moderate and
well -considered speech, and included
in it sane useful leuggestions. The
Labor ,Minester's resolution . passed ;
the Douse went into (Xwsitlenittaora of
the Labor Department's estimates. In
the Senate where the Defence Pur-
eensingr Board was under considera-
tiom, Senator Grdesbach made a stir-
ring address, calling on all to unite in
organizing a defence scheme that
would command the 'respect of the
Canadian people, as well as the re-
spect of other nations. 'here is of-
ten a striking difference between the
opinion of Senator Meigben and, Hon.
Dr. Manion.
Ln the Commons Dr. Manion sug-
gests that munitions be manufactured
with no profits, while i•n the Senate
_the Conservative leader •suggests five
per cent. profit is altogether too low
as none will Dare to accept orders on
that basis.
Wilfred Laeroix (Liberal, Quebec,
Montmorency), requested some time
ago that an investigation. be held in-
to the Bell Telephone Company's
rates. He held that the rates were
entirely tact thigh. Yesterday there
was a weighty pile of correspondence
brought down anti tabled' in , the
House. Mr. Lacroix demands a pub-
lic intvestigation and it would appear
Ghat he is justified in his demand, not-
withstanding the 'objections of the
company and their .stated reasons for
not braving such an investigation.
More will be beard of this matter.
* * *
Thursday, April 20
While the debate an unemployment
continued all day in tine House, a
new note anon thrown out for distcus-
sion and cane:alienation. Ever stance
unempioymentt obtained the magni-
tude it bas now reached, starting
back in 1930 with Mr. Bennett's pro-
mise to end, it all, this Federal Gov-
ernment rheas spent mid•lions ,of dollars
on relief. Today Parliament heard.'an
exhaustive argument from Hon'. C. H.
Oahan that anis 1a all wrong consti-
tutionally. He says the Dominion
Government •hes no business, or no
legal night to appropriate its money
for such purpose. Nor would a legis -
!attire have any right to appropriate
its money for federal purposes. He
contended tibat if any taxpayer took
the matter to the courtly he wo(il'd win
this case if he protested 'the Federal
Goirernmlent's action in this expendd-
titre.
He suggested a reference to the
courts to determine whether .the Do-
minion Government can conttinrue such
expenditures. Mr. Cahan said that in
1937 it was found that of 450 thou-
sand
housand who were on relief in a certain
mouth, 115 thousand were able to
work if work was available. This led
Mr. Cathan ,40 conclude that a comsdd-
enatble part of the exdntttmtg =employ.
anent is asst Clue to the capItaldstIe
e'.Y lv,.:k4
,00 nt ,. 1. Mi".•27$
d ! li Page 1)
*toad Oa f' wpb ehal-gees' a pas -
sewer rate , $1,40 one way. There
are three trains a day to each area
tion. Goveren tent employe es get one
free pass a month for themselves and
family; good for one trip. Many Ann-
erlean Panamanian businessmen
iiv in Panama travel by plane, 24
minutes from Atlanti, • to Pacific.
Despite all the work to be done,
!Canal Zonere find ample opportunity
to enjoy tbemseares. Many are Sis'h-
ing and yachting enthusiasts, and the
cool blue tropic waters provide ,plen-
ty of sport over week -code. Each
side of the Isthui us hart it awn 'yacht
club for the use Canal Zone em-
ptloyees and their guests, while a golf
course is located at Gatun on the At-
lantic side. Not even the rattly sea-
son, torrents stop golf. Swimming; is
popular.
On the Atlantis side, since there
are no beaches, most of the striae
mime is . dove in the Hotel Wearing -
ton .outdoors pool. There is a Gov-
ernment swimming pool on the Pact-'
fic Coast as well, and 'several broad
wrists beaches within easy driving.
There are several goods roads on the
Paoifio Coast in the Republic of Pan-
tame, and 'the Panama National High-
way, which leads to a .number of re-
sort towns in the Mountains, where it
is coot.. the Atlantic Coast the
longest road; iso but six miles in Length.
Residents hope to have a road across
the Isthmus some day.
* * *
Now, after abnost 25 years since
the Big Ditch was opened to Intterna-
tional traffie, the second ,generation
is begdnming to take charge of the
Canal, witb many sons of old-timers
fdllowing parental footsteps in Canal
Administration. The college -trained
children of the old-timers are now
given preference in available jobs, al-
though many positions are still filled
by application to Washington, and to
the l3ania.l Administration at Balboa.
The modern Canal" Zone of today is
not aidrventurous to the Americans liv-
ing there. It is a well-planned come
munitty, a G'ovemnmentt enterprise, sue-
eessful from the start because of its
farsdghtediiess in keeping its employ-
ees happy and comfortable and get-
ting
etting the best possible co-operation
from them.
system, but rather to the abandon-
ment of the app'renticesh'ip system.
Mr. Cahan's speech was Listened to
very' carefully sod received many fav-
orable comments.
The Labor Minister's resolution was
passed, and some progress was made
on, his Bill, but this his taken one
whole week. More speed will ba a to
be made if the business of the'H ivse
is to close by the time Their Majes-
ties atv ive.
Rape of the
Prairies
(By R. S. Densmore)
Up from Wg► depths of au age-old sea
Rose a land, aeons past, which we
call Prairie.
And grass roots spread, till a mantle
fair
Of pasturage green was lavished
there.
Prehistoric animals roassedt the land,
And all was joust as Jehovah planned.
The ages passed, and the Red man
came,
And buffalo swarmed on the grassy
plain.
Till the white man came from a far-
off strands,
Swept Indians, buffalo, out of the land.
They tore up the carpet Which God.
dead laid,
Demolished the grasses with plough
and spade:
For, a time kindly earth her abund-
ance gave,
But the white man's tools dug the
white man's grave.
With no matted roots, the loose soil to
bind,
The ravished land scattered by force
of the winds.
Where wide, fertile farms had blos-
somed and grown,
In heaps and in windrows the home-
steads were blown.
Till man shall restore what was God's
wondrous plan,
Only bleak, sandy desert will remain
unto man.
With seeds and with grass, with wa-
ter and rain'.
Only thus can the plains be made fer-
tile again_
STANLEY
On Wednesday evening, April lath,
the Godlier] Young People presented
the play, "Aunt Minnie From Minnie -
seta," itn thte Zurich. Town Hall before
a large audience. This hilarious com-
edy is proving extremely popular, hav-
ing been presented ins several eur-
rounding towns. Cast of characters:
"Aunt" Minnie Miller from Minnesota.
from
Norene Robinson; Mrs. Emily Evans,
her sister, Jean Reid; Elvira Evans,
Mrs. Evan's older daughter, Dorothy
Peck; Ilmtevy Eaton, Eva'sa fiance,
Clare McBride.; Guy Graham, who
would like to be Elvira's fiance, Ei-
mer Hayter; Silas Spencer, mayor of
the town, Harvey Keys; Patience Per-
kins, who heads every committee in
town, Sybil Keys; Andy Andrews, a
farmer suitor of Aunt Minnie, Harvey
Hayter; Cornelia Curtis', just back
from the city, Eileen Hayter; •Neils
Nelson', a milliner and modiste, Helen
Johnston; Worthington Winter, a
protnoter, Stuart Beattie
Bayfield Entertains Young People
The Goshen Young People were the
guests of the Bayfield Young People's
Union on Friday evening, April 21st,
with a good representation from both
isooleties. The program, wtbich was
put on by the Goshen Y. P. U., con-
sisted
onsisted of the following: Scripture
reading, 1J rvey Kaye violin selee-
tione, John Keys and Edgar Smith;.
iJ vtS'Tuba':h! w :.4i'fi .nn -thew M1t rv..
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products of the highest quality that
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HOUSEHOLDERS WHO KNOW HAVE ALWAYS.'
PREFERRED MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT PROD!
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is your chant to buy such quality pr'oduc at a saving -
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quality that gives greater and `longer lasting beauty and
protection.
MULTI -USE ENAMEL.
(HIGH GLOSS)
A smooth flowing. enamel that' dries fast, leaving a beautiful, even
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t•
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•
GEO. D. FERGUSON, Seaforth
reading, "The Royal Visit,",.- Sybil ings, Beatrice 'Manson. Following
Keys; topic, "A Triumphant, Certain- the devotional program everyone join-
ty," Dorothy Peck; vocal duet, Norene ed in recreation which proved very
Robinson, .Tulene Stephenson; read- exciting with lots of spills and tum -
bees. A very delicious Iunch eras
served and. the Mizptah beneddiction%
was repeated in unison, whish ba'ougii i
the meeting to a close.
12
STILL
�..�.�, PIONEERING
eta
' Vii',, l bill, lit 161111,11011(14( •V111)
0,1
� II.IXetZetet4h1/2
I,
'+1�i�l fr
iir!t it ))�1! '
demands constant pioneering—discovering and
developing the new and better method of doing
the things we have to do.
Time was when the introduction of a new implement was a mem-
orable and historic event, but these were the early days in the appli-
cation of mechanics to farming operations. Today, changes succeed
each other with greater rapidity and even the most revolutionary
innovations are accepted with little acclaim.
Not in any period of the ninety years- of Massey -Harris history
has such skill been employed in the designing and developing of
machines for the farm as there is today. The Company's engineers, in
their extensive field experiments, are constantly testing new ideas and
developing, under actual conditions, machines and attachments specifi-
cally suited to the requirements of the territory for which they are intended.
Thus, whether it be a one -handled walking prow to be used by a
native, and even perhaps drawn by natives, on the South African veldt;
a power -driven mower to cope with the luxuriant growth of grass on an
English meadow, or the One -Way Disc Seeder developed to help the
farmer on the prairies of Western Canada • combat soil drifting* it is
the result of definite scientific research by the Company's field engineers -
And in the motorized mechanization that ;slaking place in fanning
operations, Massey -Harris is in the forefront, still pioneering in bringing
to farmers ,the latest developments in Tractors, Combines and other
power equipment.
MASSEYHARR
LEADERS IN TH.E IMPLEMENT INDUSTRY SINCE
1847
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