HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-05-05, Page 3:�If4 tk A.•.. ;,(.
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5 19391
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(Continued from Page Z)
along with a congratulatory adds -sae.
Mr. and Mrs. Mellveen were, married
•on April 9, 1914, at, the home of the.
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs+. A. Ada
quitli, Auburn, by Rev. William Rattle
by, cousin of the 'bride, assisted by
Rev. Laing, the former 'being from St.
'norms, while Rev. Laing t was the
Presbyterian minister in Auburn. Af-
ter their marriage they lived in Wat-
ford six years, Arntprior four years,
Landsdowne five years, then moving
to Bowmanville ten years ago, where
Mr. McIlveen is manager of the Bank
of Montreal.—Clinton, News -Record.
Disposed of Practice •
Dr. ,A. T. Ford has disposed of his
practice to Dr. James McKague .who
takes possession on May 15th. ' Dr.
Ford has , for many years given valu-
able service In this ooenmunity and
bis many friends will.be pleased that
he is about to take a well-earned rest.
—Wingham Advance -Times.
Celebrating 80thBirthday
Mrs. John T. Currie, of East Waw-
anosth, will celebrate her 80th birth-
day on Thursday of this week. On
behalf of the citizens of thiseom-
mun'ity we extend heartiest eaniratu-
lations.—Wingham Advance -Times.
Named Moderator by Synod
Rev. Frederick Gilmour, B.A., D.D.,
of Elmwood Avenue Church, London,
was unanimously elected moderator of
the Hamilton and London. Synod of
the Presbyterian Churoh at the ses-
sion of the Synod. in, St Andrew's
Church, Stratford. Dr Gilmour suc-
ceeds Rev. C. IL MacDo ld of Luca-
nlow'_—Wingham Ativan Times.
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Residents of Clinton for the past
thirty-one years, Mr. and Mrs. ,Rob-
ert Draper on Monday observed the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding.
While the observance was quietly
marked a 'surprise party staged) by
Mrs. R. Fairsetrviee, Mrs. C. Draper,
Mrs. Theo Fremlin and others added
to tthe enjoyment of the occasion,
Friends and neighii'.ars called: to offer
congratulations and the honored cou-
ple received a profusion of flowers
and gifts, the latter including an easy
chair and floor lamp from the mem-
bers 'of their family. Mr. and Mrs.
Draper were married at Summerhill
in, 1889 by Rev. William Craig and
farmed in that locality for nineteen
years before moving to Clinton. Of
their family of -six children, five are
et
w(I
1i1
14
1
t('
"-1
s
omen 's Groups Hyl
Annual Meeting at Wingham
Huron • presbyterial of the
Women's Missionary So-
ciety 11 e 1 d Successful
Meetings..
A salendid attendance and 'a veiy
inspirational ,program marked the 13th
ai u'a l meeting of the Huron Presby-
terial of the Women's lVliresionary So-
ciety of the United Church, thele at
Wingham on April 27th. Mrs. W. A.
Gardiner, tllle President, presided ov-
er the entire meeting. At the morn
ing session tthe theme of the worship
service, which was tconducted by ,Mrs
Nay, of Gorrie, and Mrs. McGill, of
Westfield, was."Chxist',s Vision of a
Better Society." - Mrs. Nay portrayed
this vision very clearly, stating that
Christian women have a very impart
ant part to play in 'esltablisbing the
Kingdom of God on earth. Mrs. Field
of Winghama, very cordially welcomed
the ladies, While Mrs. McKenzie, of
Seaforth, replied. She painted out
that it is very inspiring to, meet with
other women who are linked to us by
a common interest—"The World for
Christ."
In the roll call ,of auxiliaries, Lon-
desborro had the largest representa-
tion. The secretaries gave encourag-
ing •reports about theiir work. Huron
increased both its membership and
givinge during 1938, a total sof $13,-
932.84 being teased. In the Evening
Auxiliaries it we% reported that their
aim is one new member for every fif-
l4vi,ng: Caryl, Isobel, Mrs. Ashton
Morrison (Gladys) of St. Catharines,
Winrufrred and Sadie; of St. Cathar-
ines. Robert Murray was killed in
action during the Great War.—Clinton
News -Record.
To Skate Before King and Queen
Ralph McCreath of the Toronto
Skating Club hasthe distinction of
having been invited to skate before
Their Majesties the King and Queen
on their visit to Ottawas, en May 17th.
Mr. McCreath will skat the pair with
Miss Nora McCarthy, Canadian cham-
pion, and, with the international cham-
pionship four..—Goderich Signal -Star.
Strips Clothesline
Some mean thief visited the home
of Mrs. C. Lancaster, St. George St:,
on Monday night, stripping t h e
clothesline of the weekly wash, It is
a despicable trick and it is to be hop-
ed that the culprit may be found.—
Mitcbell Advocate.
Sketch Theatre Site
Last Friday ' afternoon a strange
gentleman was in town drawing a
rough sketch of the former Thiel
garage building, presumably an archi-
tect worldng for Mrs. Sutherland, the
recent purchaser of the theatre site.
It looks 'ae if no time is being lost in
the development of this new enter-
prise and citizens: will be eagerly
watching for any signs of activity
about the place. --Mitchell Advocate.
11 THE AIRTIGHT WRAPPER
10th Original
NARVO SALE
April 26th to May 6th
Get your supply of
beautiful NARVO at these attractive
bargain prices. 30 colours to choose from.
Reg. Price
▪ $5.50
▪ 2.90
1.50
.85
▪ .50
Also on this sale: NARVO Satin Finish—wash-
able, setrii-lustrous, for walls, etc., 9 shades.
six>::z :;r;<....
JOHN BMU
Phone 17, Main St.; SEAFORTH
1110
,teen old meet Gorrie Is the- basun
atodiet *, as It increased in every
pantm,eut. A new Minden Circle
been organized at Winglbam. Pb
are two new and two ie -maned
Mission "$and•:. Certifloates for .00
plying with the 'standard of feed
tion were 'earned by ,six ,Da'nda:
thz'op, Brick, Goderich North St .
Corrie, Exeter James Street,
Londesboro. Harron stands second
the London ,Conferenee Branch in
supply' work, 'having sent 105 ,b
valued at $3,745. An increase in
circulation of the missionary Mon
was reported. T{he importange of
Influence sof women in Ternpe
and Christian Citizensh1ip was 'e
,sized by the Temperance Secreta
while a very clear explanation of t
Associate Helpers° work was given
the Secretary ,of that department,
wealth of 'excellent books and spam
lets was introduced by the Libera
Secretary. Over 2,700 calls were mad
by Community Friendship secretes
Me budget plan for raising financ
was highly recommended by the CJhr'
tian Steward Secretary and was w
illustrated by Mrs. Greer. It w
pointed out that the need was just
great, and the challenge was throw
out, -"Have we really consecrated o
money, our possessions and o
'lives?" A pleasing interlude ton.
program was a reading by Mrs.
ter VanWyck of Wingham, which w
thoroughly enjoyed_ The +ma
session closed with prayer by Mrs.
A. McDonald, of Hepsall.
A novel feature at the noon
was the 'Sandwich Girl' with her
ern from the Literature department.
In the afternoon s'es'sion "The Chia
lenge of the World to Christianity
was the theme of the worship period
led by Mrs. H. V. Workman, of Se
fortlb, and Mrs. Christie of Exeter.
A very impressive memorial servic
was conducted by Mrs. Hamilton',
Goderich, who stated that at this, tin
our thoughts are raised from the se
to the unseen.
Mrs. James McCrea, of Chat
London Conference Bnench, the gues
speaker, brought a very' inspirati
message. She spoke [highly of thi
Presbyterial and paid special tribut
to the small auxiliaries which f •
s'ireh 'a large part of our Presbyteria
tating,that the missionary work 'ha
is beginning in that little group o
women who first told of the resurrec
tion_ Mals should be a challenge
he small auxiliaries not bo grow digs
our -aged, but remain firm. She men
ioned the contributions made an
aid we should not think of it as
uty, but as a ohallenge from God t
make 'Christian Canadian •citizens: Th
iorld needs 'more of His. •spirit, tutor
f His love, more of His influence.
She stated. that the redemption of di
umaan race rests in the hands of th
mothers in the 'homes. Therefore, w
'ee'd Christian mothers, It is very im
=tent for the future of our count
heat we Christianize the youth- It i
the privilege of the W. M. S. to wi
Canada and the world for Christ.
A number of points' were clears
p during the opening forum whit
was condnrcted by Mrs. W. P. Lane
f Goderich. A resolution against the
pening up of our Sabbath was also
rought in ami passed and is being
ent •to the Provincial and Dominion
egislatures.
Mns,. W. B. 'McGee], of Wingham
contributed a lovely solo at this time
Rev. A. V. Robb, Blhevale, brought
reetings from the Presrbytery.
etpoke highly of the work of the W
- S.
Rev. J. F. Anderson, of, Wingham
installed the new officers in a v
cely carried out service. In the r
port of the courtesy committee tb
thanks of, those present was tendered
e Wintgilrtam society for the splendid
spite/Sty extended to them.
The following is a list of the offi
rs for 1939: Past president, Mrs
- J. Greer, Wingham; president, Mrs.
W. Gardiner, Seafartb; vice-presi
ante, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, Seafortb;
rs- IL V. Workman, Seoforth; Mrs.
bert Nay, Gorrie R. R. 3; Mrs. Jas.
CGi11, Blyth, Il. R. 3; Mrs. Herman
ower, Centralia; recording secretary,
re. W. P. Lane, Goderich; corres-
onding secretary, Miss Celia Chas-
e, • Exeter; treasurer, Mies Mary
i:lne, Blyth; Christian Stewardship
nd finance secretary, Miss Lawday
sung, Londesboro; Mission Circle
ecretary, Miss C'la.ra McGowan, Blytth;
!Mated C. a. 1. T. Groups' secre-
ry, Miss Caroline Wellwood, Wimg-
ham, Mission Band secretary, Mrs. W.
ckard, Clinton; supply secretary,
rs. A. 'Colclough, Blyth; Community
ieudship secretary, Mrs. R. M.
eck, 'huricth; literature secretary,
rs. J. D. Colquhoun, Seaforth;, Min'
orrery Monthly and World Friends
ecretary, Mrs W. Wellwood, Wing -
am; Temperance and Christian Cit-
nship secretary, Miss Maud Stir -
ng, Bayfleal; press secretary, Mrs.
esnlie Wightttnan, Wingham R. R. 5;
by Band sec., Mrs'. J. M. Soubhc'ott,
eter; Associate Helpers' secretary,
rs_ M. Aitken, Clinton.
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100 Kee. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, May 5-11.30 a.m., "Peter
MacGregor"; 12.45 p.m., Brigham Pro-
gram; 5.45, Gene Autry; 7.30, Chain -
wary Pregnant
Saturday, May 6-1L05 a.m., Satur-
day Frolic; 12.45 p.m., CKNX Hill -
Billies; L30, Dunham String Ticklers;
7.45, Barn Daa:ce-
Sumd'ay, May 7.-12,30 p.m., Sun-
day's Mail Bag; ..1.15, Scotty Patter-
son; 1.30, Melody Time; 5.30, Guy
Loaeh¢ando Orchestra; 7, Rev. K. Mc-
Lean -
Monday, May 8-1L30 am., "Peter
MacGregor"; 1.15 p.m., "Capital ngs";
5.30, Birthday Carnival; 8, Kenneth
Rantoul.
Tuesday, May 9-10.30 a.. m., Church
Of the Mr; 1.30 pm., Glad Tidings;
7, "Dight Up & Listen"; 7.30, Han-
over Merrymakers,.
a Wednesday, 'May 10,--11.30
"Peter MacGregor"; 1,15, "Clippings";
8, 'OKNX Little Band.
Thursday, May 111-1.15 p,m',., Oree
Freeman; 7, "Light Up & Listen"; 8,
Gladys Pickell,
Sleastes site "t'm 1. -s
a
.19
iF. i!FR�•,r
Woman with.Severe Neuritis
For tits" benefit of others wiho may
be troubled with the complaint she
suffered from, a grateful woman
writes:
"Last May I had a very severe at -
tarok of neuritis 1 the leg, which made
it impossible for me to rest during
the dare or to get 'regular sleep a
nights—do say nothing of the intense
pain.
"Various medicines gave me very'
little relief, and a friend advised ane
to give Krusrrhen a trial„ as she had
derived benefit from it wirilat suffer-
ing sinnilarly. I am e'o thankful that i
took her advice. Prom the very first
bottle I felt relieved, and now I am
quite free from pain, ands, get a good
night's sleep."—(Mrs,•) H. C.
Neuritis, like rheumatism, lumbago,
and sciatica, is often caused by needle -
pointed uric acid crystals, which Yore
as the result of sluggish eliminatinte,
organs. Kt -suchen thelps to convert
those crystals into a harmless solu-
tion, which is removed through the
natural ehamnela
Hellszapoppin' in
(Continued on Page 2)'
recruits casting his lot with the Stalin
outfit was living up to this ideal. He
wanted to do his bit for what he be-
lieved to be right, little dreaming
that he was but a pawn in the ,hands
of the most ruthless murderer of
modern titres. At one time the In
ternutional Brigade iruzpbered .15,000.
Hundreds of therm were from Canada
and it is said Several thousand were
fk ova the United States. In fact, ev-
ery civilized country contributed a
greater or lesser number of men, all
Iaf Whom were hell-bent on putting
Communism on top of the heap. While
all this was taking place, Mr. Stalin
'had a fully organized unit keeping
tab on General Franco's army, while
another undercover group were bor-
ing from within in the Loyalist army.
Thus was Mr. Stalin kept fully in-
formed as to the progress of his
dream. Just how many lives were
snuffed out 'through the machinations
of the dread Ggpu will never be
known. Not, at' least,' until the his-
tory of the war is dreaded `down to us
at some future date.
Meanwhile Mr. Stalin ,sat' in "his
heavily guarded retreat in the Krem-
lin and pondered a most weighty
question—a question involving the
$700,000,000 in gold which lie knew
reposed in the coffers of the Loyalist
government• My geed gosh! It
wouldn't do: to let that amount of
hard cash fall into thee hands of. Fran-
ocr. Natn
a your life! So, once more
did the master strategist of Comm•un-
ism call in his henchmen, and the sit-
uation was carefully canvassed- Noth-
ing was left to chance. Every detail
was scrntitndzed and carefully ohecked.
After this had ,been accomplished to
the satisfaction of Mr. Stalin the heat
"was turned on and the band began to
play.
Allthis skullduggery was carried on
without the world at large knowing
exactly how much interest Mr. Stalin
had in the matter, for one of his
strictest orders to those charged with
carrying the scheme to a conclusion
was to play safe at all times.
Their job was to grab the gold be-
longing to the Loyalist Government,
and this they did;. By using means
known only to the select few, nearly
all the gold was secretly removed
from. Spain. and Iandted ander cover
at Odessa., where it was loaded into
box cars and transported, to Moseow.
Shortly afterwards the Caballero gov-
e.rmment fell_ Just how much gold was
taken is not Down, but it is said to
have been something like half a bil-
lion dollars.
'llhen came the summer of 1937.
Mr. Stalin thought the land Spain sew-
ed up army -rejoiced in the fact that
he was one step ntarer France and
Britain. But he hall failed to reckon
with Benito and Adolph. who, evident-
ly, had tumbled to what Mr. Stalin
had in ,mind because they threw aside
all pretense and began furnisth.ing
General France with thousands of
men and a plentitude of ammunition.
Rightthen Mr. Stalin knew his goose
was cooked. Hell was to pay and
nothing to do but throw the Russian
army against the combined strength,
of Mussolini, Hitler and Franco—or
take to the tall timbers. It was a
case of being beta at the devil and
the deep blue sea, for Stalin could
not trust this own general officers,
Hence Mr. Stalin erose to skeedaddie
and leave the deht,l,ed Loyalists to
their fate.
Allthat Stalin hod wan by his ad-
venture wds the geld and several
thousand passports taken from • the
men sent from fo.r, ign countries to
swell the nteks 0f the- International
Brigade. He was no nearer France
and Britain than la' was the day the
devilish scheme (liil,e]. through his ev-
il mind. On the other (hand, a new
threat menaced tae Soviets, far Ja-
pan had invaded China and was bus-
ily knocking thin) sky west and
croaked around Shanghai and other
places too close for comfort: But
once more did Mr. Stalin find himself
sitting on a volcano. The great Rus-
sian army was like a headless snake,
Nearly all the general officers had
,beers sent to kingdom come by orders
frown Stalin himself, and the army was
short on •bruin.
The Communds4. leader is well aware
the little brown men of Japan dol not
care for things ,Ru_ssign in the least
He also remembered the little scrap
*Molt took place same thirty years
sire@ in which the Russian bear was
I,ickeil in the enoot and sent home
in disgrace. Then. too, there were
runners of a oombine between Ger-
many, Italy and Japan which sent
slavers up the backbones'of the Soviet
overlords. 1.n fact Russia was out-
cast with no backers and few friends.
'Plats we have international intrigue
in every farm and of every degree of
cuseednlesis. Thus we see countless
Mien'foully murdered because they
were 'undartunete in knowing too
much about the rottenness which pass-
es an world politics. The full story.
x> ill 0n
tsRl : ; � X01 .x.,00010
fiver *tt'ptetk out,° i t
lealg • atter .the Il tie I, rig fie
adeaiaett try Jit ph lt'atllin, bate ':d'11 'e.:
grated WC paanagartittn braa to aid 'tlle.
Soviets is using the pagsports taken
foam the deaf) 'bots of tibiae who:
fell in action or were of ,erwiatt clan-
fiseateci, t9 .further- the teaebdnga .of
Communism ,throughout the world. •
The world is fortunate indeed to
halve the etiories of General Ifrivitsky,
sole , survivor• of the great purge in
the Red army. General Krivitaky
served in the Soviet Military Intelli-
gence Department for nearly fourteen
Years. He broke with Stalin in 1937
after the wholesale executions, of his
friends wills whom the had associated
for eighteen years or more. He es --
'caped the purge 'by flatein.g Russia,
but more. tthan one attempt has been
made on his life since than time.
Seedin of Vegetable Garden
Many attribute failures of seeds to
.germd.nate to poor seed. While it is
true many seeds do fail to germinate
it is not always the fault of the seed
'but too often the fault of the sowe
by sowing too deep or not deep en-
ougth, states J. Gallaher, Head Gar-
dener, Experimental Station, Kent-
ville, N. S.
Preparation of the seed bed or row
is very important, having a bearin
on the germination of seed.
Assuming the land is ready for seed
sowing, having been ploughed and
cuitdvated (or dug with the spade,
forked over, and raked off), unless
this loose ground has been made fair-
ly firm by treading (or levelled incase
of larger area), the seed will be li-
able to rot in this loose ground fol-
lowing rains and .cool weather at this
time of year. A garden that is ready
for seed sowing or planting should be
in a condition that one can walk over
it and not sink to the ankles in soft
grounds_
Seed for any purpose should be
sown in rows, whether in the open or
in flats in house or thotbed,
A garden lime is necessary to keep
.the rows straight, and should be taut,
not loose. A marker should; be used.
This could be a 2 by 1 -inch stick, s,ix
to eight feet' long, with a notch one-
half inch deep on the 1 -inch side at
One end and a notch one inch deep
on the same side at the other ead..
Place the notch over the line and
push the stick along the line, which
will leave a drill for sowing. The
one-half inch notch should be used
for small seeds, and the other end
for larger seeds such as peas, beans,
etc. If a shallow drill is required, do
not bear down on. the marker; if a
deep' drill is reqnired, hear down
(heavily on the marker. Remove the
line to next row and so on until rows
are all ready for sowing.
The rows should be spaced the dis-
tance apart required for 'hand or horse
cultivation., whichever method is used
r
s
g
BREEdairy sfor*,D Ot'
.Ond.
many tinies,over.
all livesfack produce 1
returns throughout the ray. * $;
Bank is interested in all Inc
sive farm operations • and out
Branch Manager win begladta
consider a laalfn, to you for these of
any v orthwble purposes. Have
a talk withhim.
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISH D 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - Manager
for cultivating anti keeping the weeds
down,.
There are many devices advertised
for sowing seeds, but for the average
person, when there 15, not a large
area to sow, the package the seed is
in is as good (same times better)
than any device on the market. Open
end of package, bend the sides up so
the package will be concave, and with
a gentle quivering of the hand the
seed will come out thinly.
To cover the seed, take an iron take
wit▪ h teeth uppernws-t ane drama fnt
along the drill_ This well give entangle
covering, then take the rake by Mei I.
handle (head. down) ,and beat the turas
face of drill, marking the eon
around Elbe seed.
The benefit of fairly firm 40
soil is that when seeds Have gem+--
ated and roots eom1hene a to forefather
Prefer this environment, nether stiff,
loose open soil where the tendering -
is for this loose open soil to dry e
if dronaht sets in
Indigestion Kills Joy
The greater part of indigestion results
from torpid liver action and constipa-
tion. On this account you will find
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills a real
help when you have digestive troubles.
It is only the matter of' a few hours
until you can have the torpid liver
aroused (0 action and the bile flowing
freely into the intestines where it acts
as a natural cathartic.
You can depend on Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills to pxodam the same
good results every time you use
This is why: they are found sonata at:
hand in the great esajerity of tbeniesan tr'
dependable fan1y regulator_ Hair .a:
century of success is the ,best 'evidences
of the intrinsic mezit of this well-known
Dr'Chase'
K:lrltteY
Lt ue;r. 1F-1115
"I can get the
figures in a
minute!"
Long Distance telephone les
vice is built to meet the most
urgent and ersetiag seeds sl[
business. Day and =Wit in
every pat of the trend you
can read for the zege
confident you Wil lget she
figures in a minute_"
"O. K, now
what about
delivery?"
Every businessman admires
initiative, energy and am -treaty.
Because speed is important in
business, success is achieved by
quick thinking — often aided
by the Long Distance telephone
as in this instance.
"That telephone
call clinched
it!"
The head of every bnsmess —
large or small — weleonres
initiative; is ever ready to pro-
mote men ' who ata fast on
their own. Long Distance tele-
phone service is an asset to
every business. Those who use.
it to best advantage benefit
most.
•
Long Distance telephone service
is on duty day and night. Low
Night Rates apply after 7 p.m.
and all day Sunday.
M. J. HABKIRK,
Manager -
t}j