The Huron Expositor, 1939-05-26, Page 5aJ
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MAY 20,
e6t
R
MAN
I
M.rs , Wel J.1 Mi lu1
eleene a dew'
da e• �et�y tlu. e a o1 father, er, Mr.
Eektri 1 eftlb "a genre
eileitee etedete enidee the deeter'rt hese.
Inter art an Blurry' died at, ttue ktdee
sot hereon, Robert, las MoKiliop .last,
Wednesnay at the Age -tat ' 83 Years.
She wars a iforelet readapt et WO
Place. e. , , 11 , r,
WIN'HROP
• The .W. M. B,• and W. A will hold
their regular mouden ,meeting Thurs-
day afterneme June let, in the base-
ment of the church, commencing at
two O'clock.. The W. A: are holding a
bazaar and entertaining the ladies of
Constaniee and Burn's aloeietties at this
•m,ekting-
BETTER
;23 Fordson Tractor
'26 Fore."T" Coach
'26 Chev. Coach �.
'31 Ford "A" Victoria
'31 Fordson Tractor
'32 Chev. Coupe
'32 Hupmobile Sedan
'32 Chev. Light ,Deliv-
ery.
'33 Ford V-8 Coach
'34 Ford V-8 Coach
'34 Chev. Stake Truck
'35 Ford V-8 Coach
'35 Ford V-8 Sedan
'37 Ford V-8 Coupe
Ji F. Daly
Ford -Mercury Dealer
Phone 102 - Seaforth
Bray Chicks are real money-
makers. I can prove it. Place
your order here. 100% live de-
livery guaranteed.
Thos. Dickson
SEAFORTH
Change Of
Time Table
Stratford - Goderich
Coach Lines
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Effective
SUNDAY, APRIL 30th
Leave Seaforth for Stratford
Daily 8.25 a.m., 525 p.m.
Leave Seaforth for Goderich
Daily, except Sundays and holi-
days, -1.00 p.m., 7.40 p.m.; Sun-
days and Holidays, 1.00 p.m.,
9.20 p.m.
(re
Thursday, May 18
The proceedings of Parliament oc-
cupied a very ineonei4euous place in
the eieture tbdlay. The aeecep jon of
Their Majesties tomorrow was the ail
elesorbintg topic. It is likely to ton-
t/lime
on-t ue to be so during their tout. Eve
en the ttrlumpth'for the Liberals in
Prince 'I7dwaed leland wee placed in
the baokgniouad as 'the maim, topic of
oasnverllfation. The coming .of the. King
and Queen was the one big $wbjeat,
Today we had Ma, one -mean Govern-
ment, only the Minister of Agriculture
being in tthe city to carry on govern-
meat business. 'In the evening Min-
ister ' of Tranys,port Howe was back
again tor the evening session. Agri-
cultural estimatee were under eonsid-
eration and fair progress was Malde.
The members were buoy looking after
their friends arriving in the city and
all plans are now Completed for the
coming of Their Majesties,
* * *
Friday, May 19
The House spent most of its time
today coneidering estimates of the
Minister of National Defence. Tire
estimates for this department have
been under, close obseryetion every
time they bane been up for considiera-
tion. Today was no exceptioni. The
Minister handled this problem well
and made good prognosis.
Hon.. Mr. Rogers' bill for :youth
training received its third reading.
The House then'turned its attention
to Hon. Mr. enemies estimates. Six
items were passed, involving an ex-
penditure of some $$00,000.
The House adjourned at 10.04 p,m.
after the motion of Mr. Lapointe had
been carried to sit tomorrow at 2.30
p.m., when the King and Queen will
meet the Senators and Members of
the Commons to give aseent to certain
bills•,
* * *
Monday, May 22
The King and Queen have come and
gone and• many t'housande of people
in this ttty and its surrounding terri-
tory will always have pleasant and
UELL NEVER TURN
BACK . • UNTiL HE
GETS NIS MANI
And thatis the reason
the whole world hails
the 1tGY t Caoadiatt
idouotVLPolice'•.
Samoa Pray br Lee lists and %lucent Sherman,
Bated on a Novel by William Byron Mowery l
A Pint National Picture
•
*VMS', Meinerliee' of Theft yl000roor
soft to the Oap tet Cite!, It weft a
wonderful event and ehe King
Q>teea' by. their netdgi' once*YW/,104
among' the tinge croWdor ewe 'woes a
Place in the hearts of the people that
will 'tend to 'strengthens our whole em-
pire.
It wee 'toot. the pow and cdmcum-
star>ces which made Obese ,three hays
memorable. What touniedlr all ofees
was What the King and Queen Mew-
ed of their own chaeaeters. These
people, one was maple to feel, were
decent people, human beings who
were kindly and who were doing farr
more than merely going t hoeugh the
motions of ceremony. They did great
thintge in a greet way, but the Mem-
ories
emoliea we shall, have of their stay here
will cluster around the little things,
around ,unreheweed sots .of bateau
kindliest., of natural .gs>l,cious,iefts.
No one wbio witnessed what took
Neese atter the dedication of the Na-
tional Memorial, when the King and
Queen discarded, 'their ceremonial
timetable, ia,nclt all eilse that one assu-
Mates with royadtty',and, walked unat-
tended in care free happiness among
their people, could be other than, mov-
ed deeply. This surely was not the
pomp and panoply of Empire, nor
what ,the world associates with Kings
and Emperors. It was something new
in momarobe, and somrethiayg better:
the impulse and action of rulers whose
rule de based in affection, in comrad.e-
SUP. in coennon loyalty to common
things.
It was these tbin, we thank, which
producer,. •the extraordinary manifes-
tattions of affection for Their Majes-
ties. 'Blood, memories, antcient royal-
tiee—all these shay have had their
.part in what our people said and did.
But it Was not these things allane,
n'or evenly mainly, mulch less any
superstition, about mortlarclhy or loy-
alty to What ooestitubionalists call.
the "mystic symbol of the crown,"
wihicsh so stirred the emotions of us
all,
, At the garden party, at the parlia-
mentary dinner, indeed at all the func-
tions, these people touched' the clhorde
a our hearts 'because we sa'w .n them
all that is best in our race; slaw
in them the ,a'epresemttativee of dec-
ency and civilized goodness in the
world. " That today, in George and
Elizabeth, is the real glory and means-
hag
eansing of the British Crown, the tlbdmg
which more than anything else calls
for love and: reverence, and whish,
more than anything else, promises an
enduring Empire as an act of faitih.
Muclh more could, and Wi11, be writ-
ten of ..these days, of what they may
mean to us in forgetfulness of what
is petty and -mean, of what tends' to
divide and destroy.
Enough now to say that for a fe'w
hours at least , we were elevated to
something higher and better, to .hope
teat in the long years to come we
shall speak of this visit, cherish it
among our md'leatonee and memories.
C'ROMART'
Mr. and Mos. John McKee and son,
John, of l eustadit, visited over the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
• Mac'donald.
Mr, Roy McCul•looh and Mr. Leon,
and Houghton epent, a couple of days
at the home of Premier ,Hepburn,
'Mies McGregor, teacher off the
school at Winchelsea, spend, the holi-
day with Miss Lila McCulloch'.
Mrs. Caldwell spent the week -end
at the home of cher brother in Kirk -
bon.
<Mr. and Mrs, Fulton, of Mitebrelt,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan 'Mc-
Kellar. •
Miss M. B. Currie has returned
home after •having ,spent the winter
nyorths with her sister, Mrs. Tufford,
in Toronto, '
M'rs. Archie Russell and son, Geo.
Russell, visited with Mies Currie.
Miss Aileen, Young, of Granton, is
visiting for a time with Miss Currie.
The annual gathering of the Mc-
Kellar and Lomond families to the
number of sixty-one, met at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, on the 24th
and spent the afternoon with numer-
ous sports ands games and report bav-
ing a fine time, with a real picnic
supper to finish the dray.
"CANADA CALLING" IN BRITAIN
9i?rfiS:•:l•.'t�%!T?J,.%f•.,>{5, h>,.1.:1it3Y f .. N.mf ?. 4:• : J�
Typical of scenes witnessed at
cinemas in some of the principal
cities in eiritain these,days is the
above photograph, showidg English
schoolboys trooping into a theatre
at Reading, England, to see a spe-
cial screening of films provided by
the. Dominion Government. One of
the y activities of the "Canada
•Call' campaign the films depict
:farnie fishiitig and industrial scenes
m',awM,itfi[5,�+R.titutif3iiLf t aR:s"ti s. ,....,.
which emphasize the importance of
Canada as the food basket for the
United Kingdom. The campaign,
which covers the major population
centres in Britain, is being conduct-
ed by the Dominion Government's
Department of Trade and Com-
merce. Regarded as one of the mho
carefully plan.liett efforts -aver
launched byf a British bominion,
this trade crusade also embraces a
series of localized drives and exten-
sive newspaper advertising and
marketing operations. In addition,
it is supplenfented by lectures to
schools, women's clubs, domestic
s`e'senee classes and other organiza-
tions, and has •enlisted the support
of thousands of merchants who are
giving special displays of Canadian
products. 4
ea
Maple Parfait
5, cap maple sirup
3 egg yolks or 3 egg wtep
1% clips iineam
Knob of salt.
Add beaten egg yolks • to maple sy-
rup and cook Int tiap;fof double bonier
Until mlxbu e! eh1ekems. Cool and
fold in whipped cream. Freeze in
trays , of mechanical refrigerator, or
put I1m mould, cover with buttered pa-
per and tight -fitting cover, and pack
in ice and salt (6 parts ice 'til one
part salt), Let stand 4 to 6 hours.
If egg whiten are used, cook maple
syrup untll/tt hoists a thread:. Pour
slowly over beaten egg whites. Cool
and fold en wi ipped cream,
Moulded Fruit Cream
1 tablespoon granulated gelatine
>e, cop cold water
1 carp fruit juice
le cup sugar
1 cup canned fruit, diced
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup whipping cream.
Soak gelatine be Cold water. Dis-
solve gelatine and sugar in hot fruit
Nine Cool. When mixture is par-
tially set, add Imam juice and diced
fruit- Fold) kV wwaipped cream, mould;
and chill. Canned pineapple, peach-
es, cherries, atriawberl ies, or a com-
bination of fruits may be used.
Smile
Or Two
Doris: "When le your sister think-
ing of getting married'?"
Ben: "Constantly?"
•
Mrs. Thorndyke: "Edwin, what are
you chewing about?"
Edwin: -' "Fern won't give me any
of that gum she's othetiting."
Fern: "But I can't.'' I borrowed it
from Becky over the week -end and
I've got to give it 'back on Monday."
•
A newsboy Braving little success in
selling his papers to a crowd leaving
a Boston theater the other night suds
denly began bawling: "Newsboys
Starving ins Hub."
•
Mary (passing Jimmy) : "Awful
worm,"isn't he?"
Iletn: "Yes—don't look around,
dear—he's sure to turn."
•
' Tourist: "Did you see a pedestrian
pass here?"
Native: "No; I've been sitting here
all afternoon and to ody's, come by
'ceptin' one solitary an_ He was
afoot,"
•
She: "Mother and Dad think we
ought to wait at least,a month 'before
we get married."
He: "But I dislike long engage-
ments."
She: "So do I—but we've got to
give them enough time to find a larg-
er apartment-"
•
"And what: seta asked, "should a
little boy say to the• lady who has
given hiss a penny for carrying her
bundles?"
"I'd bate to tell you," he replied.
•
Boxer: "Have I done 'im any dam-
age?"
Disgusted Second: No; but keep
on swingin' your arzes about. The
draugbt give 'ran a cold-"
•
Molly: "Axe you sure' that Fred
loves you . . . and yen, alone?"
Kathleen: "Oh, Yee; more than at
any other tame."
•
Thomas Grafi' wrote for this me-
ther's tombstone: "Site was the me
titer of manly cluntintf;' only one a
whom bad the iniefortu;>4e to survive
her."
• '
"Do you think it does any good to
express your feeling' on the tele -
'phone r •
"Well, it may help to cheer the op-
erator by giving a few laughs if she
happens to overhear eau."
•
"Good card players have inscrut-
able.features," says a writer. There
is always trouble if it is noticed that
they are wearing their hearts up their
sleeves.
•
"I suppose you carry a memento
Peer lez,
Saes Books
are the best Counter
Check Books . made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
Will be pleased to quote
you on anytstyle or
quantity required.
See Your Home Printer Fiat
T E HURON Fi-4i+. OSFt0R
Seaforth, Ontario.
COATS
All this Spring's newest styles In Navy, .oaek, 8uex, hose, Violet and Sport
Tweeds. Excellent range of styles apdsizes itt loose neck and fitted styles.
Every coat in the store cornea under the big disCO)lnt0 % C4-)) ff
'SALE !
-
New Blouses
Exact copies- of $2.95 to $5.00 New
York sensations made especially for
us, in Voiles, Sheers, Crepes and Sat-
ins.
atins. They've been remarkable sellers
at $1.98, so we expect a big rush for
them at this reduced price.. All sizes
TO CLEAR
WE CELEBRATE
NATIONAL
ARROW WEEK
We have received a tremendous shipment of Famous
Arrow Shirts to celebrate National Arrow Week.
Newer chalk stripes, cluster stripes, Royal stripes,
and fine woven checks, that are truly different. See
the special Arrow display in our windows.. Sizes 14
to 18.
1.95
ARROW NECKWEAR 50c and $1.00
1.7
tewart Bros. Seaforth
of some sort in that locket?" said one
woman to another.
"Yes, a lock of my husd's hair."
"But your husband is alive.,
"Sere; but his hair is gone."
•
"Would you like anything else with
your dinner, sir?" /
"Yes, that tittle blo,nda!iting in
the corner over there." W
• '
Mr.: "For goodness' sake, Maria,
stop making that alarm clock go off!
What's the idea, anyway?"
Mrs: "I only want to make the
neighbors think we have a telephone!''
•
Baallfui Suitor: "I love the good,
the flue and beautiful.
Stella: "This is so sudden; but
I'rn sure Father will consent."
•
Mrsr Jones: "We need a new roof."
Jones: "What's the matter with
the old one? It doesn't leak."
Mrs. Jones: "No, but I don't want
to be ashamed every time an airplane
tries over the house.
•
Specator: "I simply can't under-
stand ashy anyone should miss a putt
as sthort as that."
Golfer: "Let me remind you that
the hole is only four and a quarter
inches across a.nd there is the whole
world outside it."
•
Uncle Ned: "Look, Grandm•o' still
wears a bustle!"
Nephew: "You're the back num-
ber, Uncle Ned. That's a parachute"
•
Machines are built now on which
you can add, subtract, multiply, di-
viee or do just about any mathemati-
cal problem except keep a husband
and wife's joint checking account
straight.
•
Three slightly deaf men were mo -
toning from the north to London in
an Mid noisy car, and hearing was dif-
ficult-
As they were nearing London, one
asked: 'Is this Wembly?"
"No," replied the second, "this is
Thursday."
"So am i "'ant in the third. "So
let's stop and have one."
•
Professor: "I sin going to speak
ort liars today. How many of your
have read the twenty -Alt Chapter ar
the test?'
Nearly every student . raised his
band.
Professor: "Good. You are the
group to whom I wish to speak.
There is no twentte-fifth stamen"
•
Doctor (to padtient) : "It's nothing
(0 worry about, just a little boil an
the back of your neck. But yuu
most keep your eye on it."
PROCLAMATION
Having been petitioned by a larger number of the Merchants
of the Town, and by resolution of the Town Council, i hereby
proclaim,
Tuesday, June 6, 1939
A HOLIDAY
In honor of the Visit of Their Majesties, the King and Queen
,t,i Stratford, and respectfully request the citizens of the Town
to show their loyalty and respect by observing the same.
The regular Wednesday afternoon half holiday will, of course,
be cancelled.
JOHN J. CLUFF, Mayor
DATED at Seaforth this 20th day of Mayo 1939.
"GOD SAVE THE KING"
THE WORLD'S GOOD NWS
will come to your home every day through -
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