The Huron Expositor, 1939-06-23, Page 344C
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tyPaperi
(00allineed from PUge 3);
•become free of 'the teak, spraying the
liquid about his chest and axilia, and
t. quickly burned through to his otkin.
eChoked and blindedby fumes and
smutting Mem burns, Mr. Lee stag-
gered from the cellar room. Malty
'the door was open, or 13,e says that
if he had had five more feet to go he
would not have made it. IVIcKee es-
caped through a basement window,
knocking out a screen to do so, and
then circled, ,back into the, basement
of the hotel to give bis employer first
aid.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Constables Dismissed
Eighty names have been dereted!
from the list of Huron County's
constabutery by reason or an order
made 'Judge T. M. Costello. Only
three constables have been re-engag-
ed and have been 'placed on salary.
The fee system is .abolished, insofar
as county police officers are concern -
,ed. Those re-engaged are John Fer-
guson', Goderich; Arthur Jennings,
Dunlop; John Pease, Bayfield. Traffic
,Offloer Norman Lever's name also re-
mains on ,the Ilse—Clinton News -Re-
cord.
Bequeathed $2,000
lilies Dorothy Lilliass Cox, of Exe-
ter, who for several years has been
"living in Sarnia, is a •beneficiary in
the estate of the late Mrs. Theresa
'White, with whom Miss Cox resided
and who died May 23rd, of this year.
Mies Oox was bequeathed $2,000 and
furniture valued at $300. Mr. Harry
West, a former Exeter boy, now of
London but who for a •number of
years worked in, Sarnia; was left the
sum of $200. Theaestate was valued
at $17,58,7.49, and tWenty persons were
rememberedi in the bequests.—Exeter
Advocate -Times.
Hand Injured in Circular Saw
Sawing Wood with a circular saw
on the farm of - Alex Berryhill on
Thursday afternoon, Frank Nairn of
Fullerton had his left hand caught in
the saw sustaining a very bad out. At
Stratford General Hospital it was
learned that three tendons had been
eat. He had toain there for a
oouple of days.—Rrhell Advocate.
Music Recital
On Tuesday evening the pupils of
/Miss Beatrice Greene gave an enjoy-
able recital in the Legion Hall. The
program included vocal solos, duets,
• also piano solos and duets by the va-
rious pupils. Highlights of the enter-
tainment were readings by Mrs. Geo.
McLay and an action interpretation
of the "Umbrella Man" by Edward
Elliott and Beason Sutter. At the
.conclusion of the program Mary
Thompson presented Mrs. MoLay with
.a bouquet for !het contribution to an
enjoyable •program. Those taking
COMBAT
RHEUMATISM
, Rheumatism is often caused by uric acid in
the blood. This blood impurity should be
extracted by the kidneys. If kidneys fail, and
excess urk acid remains, it irritates the
muscles and joints causing excruciating pains.
Plan to help prevent rheumatism by keeping
your kidneys in good condition. Take
regularly Dodd's Kidney Pills --for half a
century the favorite kidney remedy. 106
Dodds Kidney Pills
fikt, >et, READ' DIRk.CTIoN5'
\ itysttg\sd4EiJilY AND
'FOLLO.W THEM
E.*AcTLY
• 00*
7,1-)
Each pad will kill flies all day and
every day for three weeks.
3 pads in each packet.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores.
WHY PAY MORE?
THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.
fiospital Case of
Rheumatism.
The Maine oPerseverance with
Xruselgen in the treartatellt of SOWS
eases of rhettntatit541, is provied by Mb
03131anfie exPerienee. Be says:—
Was aimed for over seven years
When I returned I began to suffer
frost rheumatic palen-sparticularly in
the feet and arms and I was eventual -
1y taken into hospital, unable to move
without groaning with pain. When!
left the hospital after two wealth*, I
was somewhat better. I was recroki-
mended to take Kruschen Salts, have
taken them continuously, and until
now I am entirely free from pales. I
would not ,be without my Roughen
Salts for azytthing."—M.B.
Two et the salts in Kruschen are
effectual solvents of uric acidaihrs ex-
eeta of which is decidedly injurious.
They swiftly dull the sharp edges of
the Painful crystalse-the cense of pain
and stiffness—and convert them into
a harmtess solution, whiCh is then ex-
pelled tihrough the natural obannels.
part were .Mary Thompson, Jean El-
liott, Betty Ward, June MeCartney,
Aileen McCartney, •George Scribbins,
Celestine Shanahan, Ally Lou Thomp-
son, Shirley Henri, 'Margaret Mc-
Queen, Marie Connell, Jean Morgan,
Edward Elliott, Benson Sutter, Mrs.
Wilfred Jervis, Charles Thompson,
Eileen Sutter, Helen McGregor and
Mrs. McLay.—Clinton News -Record,
Home Prey To Flames
• A sad ,misfortune befell Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Wallace of Carlingford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace
on Saturday. afternobn. They .had just
left the house about ,half an hour be-
fore for the Wallace reunion at the
home of his uncle, Mr. John Wallace,
about a mile from their home, when
the alarm reached them orthelr house
being on fire. They were able to save
some of the contents of one bedroole,
the dining -room and the summer kit-
chen. The fire is thought to have
started from a short circuit through
a plug in the drawing room. His bro-
ther, Mr. John Wallace, and his wife
and •ehildren of this vicinity had been
speeding the day with them and they
also -were unfortunate in •havingeome
of their clothing burned.—Mitchell Ad-
vocate.
Cars Collide on Overhead Bridge
Two cars figured in a slight colli-
sion at the overhead bridge on Bien -
shard St. on Monday evening, when a
car owned by Ernest Allan, of Crom-
arty, travelling south, locked fenders
with a car driven by D. P. Monaghan
of Mitchell, who was on his way into
town. This is a dangerous bridge
owing to the high grade and drivers
have to be extremely watchful in or-
der to avoid accidents. Both cars
were slightly damaged.—Mitchell Ad-
vocate.
Won Highest Honors
Dalton Malcolm, of Dublin, won the
highest honors in Perth County at the
Achievement Day and Junior boys
judging competition held at Stratford
Tuesday. He appeared 1D. group one
for those who bave represented Perth
in an inter -county judging competition
at the Royal Winter Fair; those at-
te'nding the regular course at O.A.C.
and those who have competed in
three or more county competitions.
He was the winner of the W. Angus
Dickson Cup—Mitchell Advocate.
Lions Elect
At the meeting of the Lions Club on
Thursday evening last, Nelson Hill
was elected president for the next
term, succeeding R. Stonehouse.
Other officers) are: First vice-presi-
dent, F. Je Little; second vice-presi-
dent, 3. D. Thomas; third vice-presi-
dent, J. H. Klekeade secretary, R. R.
Scott; treasurer, A. H. Erskine; tail -
twister, George G. MaeEwan; Lion -
tamer, T. R. Patterson; directors for
one year, C. K. Saunders, H. R. Long;
for two years, D. D. 'Mooney, A. E.
llocklea—Goderich Signal -Star.
Church Anniversary
Dr. J. E. Hogg, of Dutton United
Church( renewed many friendships as
he conducted anniversary services in
Wesley -Willie United Church on -Sun-
day. Dr. Hogg waa minister here at
the time of union, through the period
following the destruction of the Wes-
ley Church by fire and was c.hairman
of the •building committee when the
present church was erected and min,
istered to the united congregation for
three years in. the new church.—Clin-
ton News -Record.
•
'"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"
You'll be glad you have a savings account in
the Bank of Montreal when you need money
for an emergency, for vacation use, for payment
of insurance or for other needs as they arise.
If you bave not already an account with us
you are ineited to open one—a deposit of one
dollar is sufficient.
15
• BANK OF. MONTREAL
• eSTABLCSHEAD 1817
ottiVaiwItiaktv
• The '0000.1114 Toler Tialtalen_Weia held
et .the !Mane Of, har, and MTS.' Jr X.
Xehr,' near 'Breese% ea Saturday,
dime 1,0th, With alenett a dultalred
Ptesent. '•
Ir,Robert- J. Octetirfor; preitident,
toolcharge of the programme eons,
sialieg of the -following taillibers;
Soto by Darothe Huether; guitar
ettleetione by Della and Normal% gg,,
gert; reading by Mrs. Ken Debbie;
solo with, guitar aeclottinantiment by
Delia Eggert; Solo by Marjorie Rid -
deli; reading be UM. Haether; violin
an4. gutter selections by Ewe% and
Wilfred KneIsel and Carl Dorsch;
reading by Dorothy Heether, and Mr.
Sandy Russel gave a few selections
en the riatie.
The election of officers resultekf
as follows: President, Albert Riddell;
secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Bobbie; treas-
ure; • Mrs. John Aiken; sports com-
mittee, Mrs. A. J. Heather, Valentine
.Glateser nand Gordon Coghltne program
committee, Mrs. All= Giessen' and
Mr. Edwin Glasser.
• It was deckled to held the next
reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin. Glasser on August 7th next
year. "God Save the King" closed
this part of the 'Program --
The sports, iu charge of Mrs.
CKNX, WINGIIAM
no Kos. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM kt(lialLIGHTS.
Friday, June 23-11 a.w., Harry J.
Doyte; LSO p.m:, Bobby Breen; 6.10,
Farmer' s News; 7, "Light. tYP and Lis-
ten!'
saturdey, June 24-11.05 a.m., Sat-
urday Frolic; 12.45 p.m, CKNX Hill-
13ilties; 3.30, 'Peesrveater vs. Wingeaam
Baseball; 7.45, Barn Dance. '
Sunday, June 25-11 a.m., Rev. 3,
F. Anderson; 1 paet. Marek Weber
Orchestra; 1.30, Melody Time; 5.30.
Guy Lombardo Orchestra.
Monday, June 26-10.30 a.m. Church
of the Air; e6.30 p.m., "Heart Throbs
of the Hilts"; 7, "Light Up & Lis-
ten"; 8, .Kenneth Rentoul.
• Tuesday, Jure 27-11.30 a.m., "Pet-
er MacGregor"; 1.30 p.me "Glad Tid-
ings"; 6.30, Schnickelfritz Orchestra;
7.30, Hanover Merrymakers.
Wednesday, June 28)-11 a.m., Har-
ry J. Boyle; 1 p.m., Blackpciol Organ-
ist; 8, CKNX Little Band.
Thurs., June 29-10.30 a.m., Church
of, the Air; 5.30 p.m., Birthday •Carni-
val; 6.30, "Heast Throbs of the Hills."
Tested
Recipes
Food stores and markets are a de-
light these days. There the shopper
finds an array of foods which came in
season during early eumarier, and. also
others which are plentiful at this thee
of year. The foaming are sugges-
tions for using some foods white are
included in one or other of these two
classes:
Asparagus With Bacon
Clean aeparagus, removing ends.
I'lace stalks upright in deep sauce-
pan Oook in boiling, salted water
until tender—aboutl0 minutes. Serve
with broiled bacon and Cheese or Hol-
landaise Sauce.
Rhubarb Whip
154 tablespoons gelatine
la cup oold water
2 cups hot, stewed, sweetened rhu-
barb
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 egg whites
% teaspoon salt.
Soak gelatine in cold water. Add to
hot rbubarb. Stir until dissolved and
add leanion juice. Plaoe in the refrig-
erator and allow to partially set. Beat
egg whites with salt until stiff. Add
the jellied mixture and continue to
beat. Tuns into moulds and (dell or
pile into sherbert glasses, after chill -
Mg. Serve with custard sauce made
from the 2 egg yolks.
Norte: A richer dessert is made by
using % cup cream whipped in place
of egg whites.
e Custard Sauce
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons sugar
Pinch of .salt
1 cup melded milk
1,4 'teaspoon vanilla or „
% teaspoon lemon juice.
Beat eggs slightly Add .sugar and
salt. Gradually add scalded milk.
Cook over hot water, stirring con-
stantly until mixture thickens and
costs the spoon.
Rhubarb Pie
3 cups rhubarb, cut in 1 -inch pieces
1 egg
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon lemon rind.
Line pie -plate with pastry. Fill with
rhubarb. Combine beaten egg, sugar,
flour, lemon juice and rind. Pour over
rhubarb. Oover with strips of pastry
to give Initioe effect. Bake in hot
oven 450- degrees F., for 20 minutes.
Reduce heat to 350 degrees F., and
bake 15 to 20 Dalmatia, longer.
Veal Baked in Milk
Brown veal, steaks, or chops in hot
fat. Cover meat with milk and bake
in modienate oven -350 degrees F. un-
til meat is tender—about one hour.
Lamb Tournedoes
Roll loin clipps into circular piece's
having piece of kidney in centre of
each chop. Place strip of bacon.
around each elev. Fasteh securely,
using small skewers. Broil, allowing
20 to 30 minUtes for hops 1% to 2
Inches thick and id to 15 minutes for
chops 1 Inch thick. •
klagt,?.ttaii)iliio andel' rtereetteret
-11.•
'res„ aa
atria%
Maier •6r Citati• PetahanYr JiToxy
if1tom.04,14 ander 10, Dorothy Heel/belt
MOS .010Setteet »00- waler ItVEYBOnt
Lerverine, Bi41 VillferdS Oates ender.t
16,. J*7 Elftertiter, lida•rjerliar RIddell;
boys under 10, Iteaneffli Glasser, .03,-
HUOther; ,Itielestanteg 10; Delia •ffg-
*Bata largf WM1100, ltliegor; bele ii -
der 21, le ra, Mnedeel, Gordon
lin; young women, Mrs. K. Debbfe,
Man. Gs KIWI*: • Wlenllg •Men, Ezra •
Keeled', Charlie Walla-W.01e Indies
Over 40, AlmTIut Sarinbeln, Atm... J.
J Leine; men Over 4G lobo Aiken,
Allan Glaser; ",.wmaan. ,growing eons
test, Mrs. KeaDebbie, Mrs. Charlet
Eggert; enen 'growing, George Knelt-
, %mien Eggert; entiling husband,
Atre. Andrew •Riddell, Mr3. & 1. Hue -
their; hog calling contests John Shin-
beln, •Gordnaz 0ofthiling shipper kick-
ing, Mrs. K. Dobbie, Mrs. Gordon
Kimpel; honeeshoe contest, prizes!
donated by Mr. J. J. Lahr, were: let
prize, a pail of, eleveg honey, to Mr._
Dave Yost; 2nd, a pail of amber boa;
eye to Mr. Charlie 'Webtkrefer; Srd, a'
nail of buckwheat 'honey, to Mr. Al-
bert Riddell; youngest • baby, John
Redden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Riddell; 'talkiest wornant, , MM. Cent
lasser; oldest man, • Dant Rneger;
detest married couple, Mr. and .Mra.
Bill 'Rueger; oldest married eouple,
Mr. and Aire. Sandie Russel; nearest
birthday, Bessie Illddeil, Kenneth.
Glasser.
A vote of ,thanks was tendered to
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Loin ter their hos-
FiftyYearsMarrieil
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Tierney, first concession of East
Wawaniosh, jest west of Blyth, was
the setting for a very happy gather-
ing on Monday, when with members
of their family, and a large circle of
friends present, Mr. and Mrs. Tierney
.oelebrated their 50th wedding anni-
versary. The bride and groom of 50
years' ago, ht remarkable bealtb, and
looking very keen and alert, euleyed
the ' day immensely. The wedding
ceremony of fifty years ago took place
at the home of the bride's parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
of Hallett 'Povrtehip. The officiating
clergyman at the ceremony was the
Rev. Mr. Craig, of the Anglican
Church in Clinton. The groom of
fifty years ago was born in Worcester-
sihire, England, in 1859, coming to
Canada in. the year 1884: Following
this arrival in this country he settled
ea Peel County where he lived for a
perjod of two or three years. Mrs.
Tierney was born in Hullett Tervvn-
ship and has lived in this vicinity all
her life.—Blyth Standard.
Fertilizing Lawns
A lawn benefits materially from ad-
equate fertilizatica in that the plant
food' supplied not only causes a great-
eq- growth of the species already pres
ent, but encourages the predominance
of the better types of grasses than
poor land will support. In New Brun-
swick the most successful lawn grass
ie Kentucky Blue grass, states R. Q.
White, Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion, Fredericton, N. B. Under a 7 -
year teet of fertilizing pastures at the
Fredericton Experimental Station it
was found that Kentnoky blue 'moved
tram fortesecond into third place es
regards population; this under a sys-
tem of elapse grazing. Lt is telt that
a. lawn well fertilized and mown at
weekly intervals receives similar
treatment, and reacts the same as a
pasture. These results were secured
on a naturally poor and geoid sandy
koala.
Complete fertilizers have given bet-
ter results than single elements used
alone. The nitrogen stimulates the
grasses, while phosphorus and potas-
sium induce a luxuriant growth of
White clover. Wbiie the aoidity of
the sail, except where limed, restricts
the growth of clover, the fertilizer
stimulatea luxuriant growth of blue
grate.. Some gardeners prefer a lawn
without any clover in it because of
the greater tendency for the legume
to winter kite Even where winter
killing occurs, the patches are aore
easily 'renovated wlrere fertilizer is us-
ed.
Tbe practice at present is to broad -
caret a 4-8-10 or a 5-9-8 fertilizer each
spring, just before a warm rain, at
Me rate of two pounds to 1,000 square
feet of lawn). This may be done each
year or bieunnally. As only grasses
are desired at the Fredericton Station
the source of ncitro,een is 'sulphate of
ammonia, so as to keep the soil some-
what acid ape decourage clover
'growth
On &metier lawns where enough
manure and compost are available, a'
thin coating of these materials has a
wonderful • effect. On the larger
lawns that take a much larger quan-
tity of fere 1 1 zi ng materials. conuner-
c*aI fertilizers have proved excellent
substitutes for theee other materials.
The Fly Menace
A female bailee fly deposits 100 to
150 eggs at one time and, from this
batch cd, eggs, it may be less thaa
two weeks; in warm weather, before
the winged files emerge. It is ob-
vious, then, how quickly" they may
multiply unless they are ruthlessly
controlled arid, in any communities
where they are left unmolested, they
may bring a real epidemic bf eickness
and disease for they are oarrters of
typhoid and other genm.s. If theit
breeding places, which are usually
out-ofeloors, on garbage, manure piles
and similar situations, could be eli-
minated, this would reduce the fly
menace to a very minor problem but,
unfortunately, this cannot be ade-
quately done. The flies must, there-
fore, be prevented from carrying filth
and dangerous germs ,frora ougoa
• *
' •
keret.. '
Er.„ • 4.. •
„ mete
oMg• de "elect Me"
°surer kg # • • sworn, ••
RIDE (3,,, the roughest wads,
Oldsmobile procdoalty paves its own way.Thattebecause
ifs the oriv eat with the revolutionary Rhythmic Ride,
based on ditteculti-Coll Springiogr At-VoY Staltilitotion
and Knee-fection wheels.
Law 'monthly payments on
the Generaj !lantana firstarent Phan
ET year eye take in the stunning
Style Leader. beauty of this nevi •
.3) '
Olds "Select Sit" ...check up on the r
extra features it offers sample its •-0'
thrilling 95-h.p. perfonnance . . sad
look at its new low price tag! Theta •
ozinprig atce.nnd iustall-"abcar veocost!titeThis newetOm
you'll know wily we say Oldsrgobale
owners "have everyt
mhhing's for fine -car
gives you everything for style, comfort, • "
performance, safety . . . See it at our' ^'
showrothas today. Go for a Ride—
and you'll go for an Oldsmobile..
AN.Dunlop, Seaforth
YOUR ;OLDSMOBILE DEALER . SERVICE PLUS RELIABILITY
doors 01310 feeding bottles, food or
drink •that's left exposed inside the
berme.
As we have already said, the most
important thing is to clean up thor-
oughly where potential breeding plac-
es exist out-of-doors, particularly ad-
joining the (house. To prevent flies
entering the house, doors and win-
dows mist be screened. Children's
cribs should be protected and all ex-
posed food or drink covered. How-
ever, whatever is done (and there is
a surprisingly large number of people
who are not interested enough to do
anything), flies have a way of enter-
ing most homes in small or large -
numbers.
In such a case, a few Wilson's Fly
Pads, put in convenient planes aroand •
the house, all the time %Mtn cold wow" e
ther comes ancl the fly danger in even..
will effectively stop their activitient tee
They work quickly, cleanly and kint
all the flies. •
Join your 1 fellow citizen, who bee-
Neve in -a safer, cleaner cola
for the children and public at rargee
by doing your part to combat sae
elfwinate the fl Y menace.
"I went fishing today Daddy!"
.g‘
See
DYSTANCF-
EIE PHONE
Telephone service is aridely
used because it is courteous,
efficient, yet surprisingly in-
expensive. Nothing else yields
so much for what it costs!
MISS E. M. CLUFF,
Manager.
aei. ••
IStaligdentiereal
The Big News of the day ! And Daddy, listening to
his little girl's excited voice, longs for his week -end
with the family. In the meantime, heis comforted by
the thought that they can always get in touch.with
him immediately—by telephone. Many "Daddieel:
call their families at least once through the week,
using low Night Bates that are in effect to most points,
every evening after 7 (and alt day Sunday, too). lea
very inexpensive.
inexpenEive.
eriene,
4
•