HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-10-06, Page 3ri
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OCT BER 6 .39t,
'WINNING PLOWMEN
VISIT OLD LAND
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A new feat re of the IntezmaGional
Plowing Matab which will be held at
Brocleville this, year le the Trans -At-
lantic Ciase, sponsored by- Sallada
Tea Company. As a result. of the
igeneroue contribution of that corn -
pane, the Plowmen's .Assocriationplans
for the first time in its history, to
send Canadian representatives over-
seas to .compete in matcbee in the
British Isles. Cons'equelitly, eauoh
?new interest has, been aroused among
farmers throughout ,the Province. In
addition, to the trip and. Gold and SU-
ver medals to the two Tnan.'s-At1antio
manners), Saslada 9,s dsotnsatieg 12 cash
';prizes for the event .totalUlimg $150.00.
Furthermore, branches throughout
the Province will each have a .Salada
Special event, the first prize being
$10.00 in cash and the right to com-
pete at the 'subsequent International
'Match,
CSNX, WINGHAM
100 Kea, 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Oct. 6-8.30 a.m., Breakfast
Club; 10.30, Salvation Army; 11.15,
Bing Crosby; 5.30 p.m., Kiddies' Cara-
jival.
Satu'r'day, Oct. 7-8.30 a.m., Break-
fast Club; 9.30, Kiddies? Party; 12.45
p.m.., Hill -Billies; 7.45, Barn Dance.
Sunday, Oct. St -1 p.m., Guy Lom-
bardo; 1.30, Melody 'Mae; 6, Kay
Kysser; 6.15, Freddie Mental; 7, St.
.Andrew's Church.
Monday, Oct. 9-8.30 a.m., Break-
aas•t Club; 11.30, "Peter MacGregor";
41.30 p.m., "Heart Throbs; 7, The
Norsemen.
Tuesday, Oct 10-10 a.m., Harry
..J. Boyle; 11.45, Wayne King; 6.45
_p.m., Sunset Hawaiians.
Wednesday, Oct. 11 — 8.30 a.m.,
33reakfastt Climb; 7 p.m., Cocoanut
*Grove; 8, CKNX Little Band.
Thursday, Oct. 12—"Peter MacGre-
..ar"; 6.30 p.m., "Heart Throbs"; 8,
Clad/ye PickeLL
For
KITCHEN
and
BATHROOM
YOU need Gillett's Lye in the
kitchen and in the bathroom.
Keep it handy for drains, for
pots and pans, for numerous
other household tasks.
Gillett's Lye will save you
hours of hard work—it's the
easy, efficient, economical way
of cleaning.
•Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself
heats the water.
FREE BOOKLET — The Gillette Lye
Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser .
clears clogged drains . keeps out-
houses dean and odorless by destroying'
the contents of the closet ... how it
performs dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street,
Toronto, Ott.
(Continued from Page 2)
their work and after firing depth
bombs hbissted the black flag signify-
ing that the submarine had been
sunk The passengers had Observed
a great 'explosion of 'oil. Many of the
resented Athenia's passengers were
aboard the sihip Mr. Jackson was on,
and... they slept all the way over in
the lounge in their clothes. Though
an Englishman 'born, Mr. Jackson re-
marked that he was happy to get his
feet again on the soil of Canada.—
Goderich Sdgnail.-Star.
Fifty -Ninth Wedding Anniversary
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Alidn, of To-
ronto, formerly of Clinton, are cele-
brating their fifty-ninth. wedding an-
niversary Thursday: This occasion
is beilug markedby the christening of
their grandson, Warren Drew, two
months told 'son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Shur-
wyn Allan. Rev. Alin, who is in his
88th year, will officiate at this cere-
mony,—Clinton News -Record.
A Narrow Escape'
Wilbert McIl1'veen, Goderieh town-
ship, had an anxious time om Satur-
day afternoon while engaged in clean-
ing out a well at his farm, Working
at the bottom of the well the was
horrified when bricks and earth
threatened ' to bury him due to one
side of the well caving in, The fall-
ing debris bruised 'him severely but
he was able to scramble to safety.—
Oldnton News -Record.
Wins Huron Scholarship
Appreciating the value of scientific
knowledge in farming, W. T. Cruick-
shank, manager of Radio Station'
CKNX, Wing'lram, last week an-
nounced the winner of the soholar-
'sfhip open to Huron County young
farmers. After crarefui study the
award was made to William J. Turn-
bull, of la R. 2, Brussels. The selec-
tion was made by Warden R. D.
Turner, of Goderiah; James C. Shear-
er, B.S.A., of Climtcn, and Mr. Cruick-
ffra;nk, manager of CKNX. Mr. Turn-
bull will enter the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph, at the Opening
cf the fall 'term -.—Brussels Past.
Red Cross Unit Formed
At a well attended meeting in the
Town Hall on Tuesday evening a
t- -wnch of the Red Cross Society was
formed with to following officers:—
Hon. Presidents, R. J. Deachman, M.
P.; C. A. Robertson, M.L.A., Mayor
J. H. Crawford; president, Mrs.' M.
Griffin; vice-pres., Aix.�s. R. H. Lloyd;
treasurer, Miss N. Dinislley; secretary,
Miss K. Pringle; executive commit-
tee, Mrs. W. H. Waram, Mrs. W. W.
Armstrong, Mrs. R. A_ Coutts, Mrs.
Wm Forgie, Mrs. (Rev.) K. Mac-
Lean, Mrs. E. J., Nash; chairman of
work committee, Mrs. A. Peebles ;
chairman of campaigns committee, Dr.
R. C. Redmond'.—Wingham Advance -
'Mmes.
Polio Case in East Wawanosh
Gordon Mason, 9 -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mason, of East
Waw7anossh, has been stricken with
infantile paralysis. During the out-
break of polio two years ago another
son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason was
stricken. The Westfield school is
closed until Oct. 3rd.—Wingham Ad-
vance-Tlmest
Awarded Fellowship
Mr. Janes E. McGill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. McGill, of East
Wawa.nsosb, has been awarded the
Fel}owethip en Anlalystical Chemistry
at Queen's University. He will do
post graduate research work in micro -
quantitative analysis as well as as-
sist on t91e University teaching staff
as demonstrator. Mr. McGitllis a
graduate of Btytlh Continuation School
and Winrgham High School and an
honor graduate of Western Univers-
ity at London.—Myth Standard.
..., Joins Perth Regiment
Dr. T. G. Jose, prominent p`htysic-
isa.n and surgeon of St. Maryrs, son
of Mrs. Jose, of Kirktin, is reported
to have enlisted with the Perth Ma-
chine Gun Regiment with teadquar-
tens in Stratford. Dr. Jose is at pres-
ent finance chairmtan of the St. Marys
town council. He 7s well known
throughout Western Ontario. — Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
Shower and Dance
Guests from London, Lucan, Clan-
deboye, Mooresville and Parkhill
were present Wednesday evening of
last week When a pre -nuptial shower
was hello in McKnight'.s Hall for
Miss Betty Dunn, ,of London, daugh-
ter of Mrs. V. J. and the late Mr.
Dunn, bride -elect who was united in
marriage on Saturday to Mr. Cecil
°dl
N l 1
Brussels Fair
(COW/Med Tann Page 1)
Horse
Light Hones (Roadster) -- Brood,
mare, Rae Houston; roans Rae Home
ton; 1 year old, Rae leouts:ton; 2 year
oixl, Russel Johnston; 3 yeses old, D.
C. Warwick and 2ad; team, Currie &
Turvitt, C. Firy; single, John Fry,
Currie & Turvitt.
Carriage Horses --Brood mare, M.
Oormack; foali, D. C. Warwick, M.
Cormack; 1 year old, Les. Chambers
and 2nid; 2 year old, John J. Kreis;
3 year old, Jahn J. Kreds, D. C. War-
wliak, Les. Chambers; 2 year old, W.
J. Dale, Roy Toll, Les. Chrambers; 1
year olid, W. J. Dale, Peter Watson,
H. Bolger; •sipan, N. C. Shantz, Geo,
Muncie, Roy Toll!:; any age, N..- C.
Shantz, Tom McMichael; Special, 1j-
wih Trewairtba, Alex Denials, H. Bol-
ger; Cihapman Special, Glen Eckmier;
mane and progeny, George Francis,
Russel Johnston, W. R. Sholdice.
Judge—Geo. Fotheringinam, Bruce -
field.
Heavy Horses—Brood mare, W. R.
Sholdioe, Russel Johnston, Rae Haus-
ton; foal, Glen Erskine, George Fran-
cis & Son; 2 year odd, Russel John-
ston, W. J. Dale, W. R. S'hah:lice; one
year old, George Coyne, Russel John-
ston, H. B. Smith; span, N. C. Shantz,
Peter Watson, H. B. Smith; any age,
N. C. Shantz.
Heavy Draught—Broad mare, Geo.
Francis & Sons, A. B. Sanith., J. M.
Knight & Sen; foal, W. J. Dale, J.
M. Knight, H. B. Smith; team, M.
Cormack, John Kreis, M. Cormack;
tandum, M. .Garnock; Galbraith Spe-
ciad, .John Kreis; EIItot Special, ° M.
Cormack; Rana Special, Currie and
Turvitt; Anderson Speeial, D. C. War-
wick; Warwick Special, M. Cormack;
Bank of Commerce Special, Currie &
Turvitt; best gentlemen's outfit, Cur-
rie & Turvitt, C. Fry, M. Cormack.
Judge—W. M. Merrifield,
Cattle
Steer calif (Senior)—W. E. Turn-
uil, J. R. Coultes, D. McKinnon;
steer calf (Junior), W. E. Turnbull;
baby beef, F. G. Todd, E. Z. Mein -
tyre, J. T. Lyons;,Hereford, beef
type, F. G. Todd, W. Oestriei er;
heifer, Strong Bros., F. G. Todd, J.
T. Lyons; Eaton's Special, 'Strong
Bros.
Judge—Alex Watt.
Three gets -of -one -sire --W. Oestrich-
er, Andrew Gaunt, Strong Bros.
Angus --F. G. Todd captured seven
first prizes in this class.
Herefords—Ball, 1 year, E. Z. Mc
intyne, J. T, Lyons; cow, E. Z. Mc-
Intyre, 3. T. Lyons; bull calf, 2 years
old', J. T. Lyons, E. Z. McIntyre ;
!heifer, 2 years olid, J. T. Lyons, E.
Z. McIntyre; heifer, 1 year old, E. Z.
McIntyre, J. T. Lyons; heifer calf, W.
H. Armstrong, E. Z. McIntyre; herd,
E. Z. McIntyre, J. T. Lyons.
Grade Oattle—Cow, J. R,, Coultes,
A, Turnbull, D. McKinnon; heifer, 2
years old, J. R. Coultes, A. Turnbull;
steer, 2 years cid, J. R. Coultes, A.
Turnbull; steer, Senior, W. E. Turn-
bull, J. R. Coultes, D. McKinnon;
heifer, 1 year old, F. G. Todd, J. R.
Ooultes, A. Turnbull.
Sh:orthornisl—Bull, 2 years old, ,An-
drew Gaunt, W. Oestrioher; bull, one
.yeas old, W. Oestrioher, W. E. Turn-
bull, Andrew Gaunt; bull calf, Senior,
W. Oestricher, Andrew Gaunt, Strong
Brsoss. ; bwbl calf, Junior, W. Oestrich-
er, Andrew Gaunt; best male, Andrew
Gaunt, Strong B-ros.; milk cow,
Strong Bros., W. Oestricher, Andrew
Gaunt; milk cow, under 4 years, W.
E. 'Turnbull; 2 year old heifer, An-
drew Gaunt, W. Oesttri'eher, W. E.
Tunmbilll; 1 year old, W. Oestricher,
Andrew Gaunt, W. E. Turnbull;
heifer calf, Senior, Strong Bros., An-
drew Gammie, W. Oesstrieher; heifer
calf, Junior, W. Turnbull, W. Oestri-
oher; herd, W. Oestricher, A. Gaunt,
Strong Bros.; best female, W. Oes-
tricher.
Pigs
Bacon Hogs ---Boar, over 1 year,
John 5. Cowan & Son, Douglas Bros.,
Sam Alton; under 1 year; Douglas
Bros., John S. Cowan, W, R. Shol-
dioe; 6 mtont'hs and under, George
Alcock, W. E. 'Turnbull, Sam Alton;
sow, over 1 year, Sam Alton, John
S. Cowan, Douglas Bros.; undier one
year, John S. Cowan, N. E. Turnbull,
Sura Alton; under 6 months, Sam Al-
ton and 2nd, Douglas Bros.; pen,
Douglas Bros., Sam Alton. John: S.
Cowan; bacon hog, Sam Alston,
Sheep
Leicesters — Aged ram, John S.
Cowan George Dorrance; sih'earling
ram, John S. Cowan; lamb, John S.
Cowan, George Dorrance; ewe, aged,
John S. Gowan, George Dorrance;
abearlin•g, Johza S. Cowan; lamb, Jno.
S. Cowan; pen, John S. Cowan, Geo.
Dorrance.
Oxfords—Aged ram, W. A. Tolton,
Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
'Flynn, of Exeter. The' shower was
sponsored by Mrs, William Wareing
and Mrs. Gordon Hunter. The pres-
entation of gifts in a bassitet decorat-
ed in pink and white was made by
Marjorie Flynn and Lois Hunter. An
address was rend by Mrs. C. Cronyn,
of Mooresville. "The evening was
spent in danci:nig and a dainty lunch
was served,—Exeter Timiess-Advocate.
Discontinue German in Church Service
.- "In view of Canada being at war
with Germany, it was resolved' to
discontinue the use of the German
language in our church services for
the time being, although this with-
drawal will imrpose a genuine sacri-
fice upon the elderly members of our
congregation who prefer the German
language in the church,” so the min,
mate of the voter's meeting of Grace
Lutheran Church record an impql/t-
ent change in the work of the con-
grega.tuon.--Mitchell Advocate.
Enlisted Since Last Week
Lm Perth Regiment: C. Rupert
Stratton, Martin Henry Bauer, Clag-
ton Arthur Salisbury, Mitchell; An-
drew Alexander Reline and John
Hunter, Munro ; Sta.nl'sy Laverne
Howe, Kirkton; in the 114•t.h. Bomber
Sctuadrien, A. Prosser; in the Hus-
sars, Ken Hanna, Lloyd Pauli, Clary
Honnit•'h and Bin Prtinrdlergeet.—Mit-
oh i1 Advocate.
tri
IQtxt. - iirs.'
Mori Simon of 9
*`alter St. says: "I
couldn't sleet!,
couldn't eat and was
just about skin and
belles. I felt so very
weak that I was just
miserable. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
•Preacriptiou made a different person of me. My
appetite returned and 1 wen had my normal
goad health and weight. t-alopf well end looked
and felt like a now person." Life is pleasant
if you are feeling good and "puppy" That's
what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pteacription does for
you. It restores a healthy appetite null im-
prove. your digestion of nourishing food. Get
Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Preeetiption from your
druggist today.
0. McGowan;, W. A. Tar-
tan; lamb, O. McGo-veture W. A. Tal-
ton; ewe, aged, W. A. Touton; lamb,
W. A. Talton, O. McGowan; pen, W.
A. Tolton, 0..McGtiswam-
DorIbets—Aged ram, P. E. Deering;
sibearling, P. E. Deettig; lamb, P. E_
Deering, O. M'eGawan; ewe, aged', 0.
McGowan, P. E. Deering; shearldng,
P. E. Deering, O. McGowan; lamb, P.
E. Deering and 2nd; :peri, P. E. Deer-
ing, O. McGowan.
Shropahinea--Aged ram, O. McGow-
an; ehearling, O. McGowan; lamb, O.
McGowan; ewes, O. McGowan; shear -
ling, O. McGsawsan; lamb, O. McGow-
an; pen, O. McGowan.
Judge—James Ray,.
C'HISELHURST
(Inttended for last week)
The monthly literary meeting of the
V.P.S. was head Tuesday evening aad
opened by singling "Fight the Good
Fight,".. after vehicle Rev. R. A. Brook
lend in prayer. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and the roll
call answered_ "!rhe Church's One
Fahndietior," was stung and the Serie-
tune lesson read by Beattrice Drover.
"0 Canada" was sung and a very in-
teresting topic given by Edna Mills.
The closing hymn, "Love Divine, All
Love Excelling," was sung and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
contests directed by Maud McLean
and Edna Miller
Mises Beta Lashby spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young.
SLINGS AND
ARROWS
(Contributed by J_ Boyd Thomas
Clain up!
5- 5 *
Keep cool; anger is not argument.
* « «
A ewe way to wipe out a friend-
ship is to sponge on
•s * « .
Reverence will not live in the same
soul with deceit.
« « 5,.
When the fight begins within him-
self, a man's worth somt piing.
* 5 •
Today es the Tomorrow you war -
ried about Yesterday—and all is well!
• 5 •
Let us crowd out our sorrows rzy
counting our blessings. °
* • «
There never was a successful man
who didn't have a woman for bis
architect.
5 * *
Happy i9 the man whose dreams
outlive grim_
* * *
Owr ideaIe may become our possi-
bilities.
* * 5
We enter new worlds through the
gates of aspiration
• • *
Who was it that sang over the ra-
dio, "Willy ante folks so hard to sat-
isty? I'an reality glad that 1 am I."
•
* *
How frequently the super -abund-
ance of `Wrings" beootnef a burden
and a drrag, and how often wealth
makes of us slaves more abject than.
poverty ever does.
* * «
Man does not require much to make
him happy. It is in his passr'hnate
striving after the excessive that the
root of his unhappi n esss hes.
* 5 *
You can't pull isf you kick, neither
can you kick if you pull.
* * *
W'hate'ver lays its hands on the
homes of the nation, lays its hands
on the heart of the nation — and
that's a mighty serious thing!
* * *
Some people think they are think-
ing when in reality, they are merely
re -adjusting their prejudices.
(Continued on Page 7)
BOBBY PORTER
PICKS A WINNER
Passes valuable ttitp along to others
Making the headlines is nothing new for Bobby
Porter. Hard hitting outfielder with Toronto
and now with Syracuse Chiefs, superb Balmy
Beach football player, star
hockey player for Marl - l
boros and other teams, he ,.,•.,,•'" "%�E.'"
is one of the best and best
liked all-round athletes in
sport. Isere is his rule for
keeping fit.
" I take- Kruschen Salts
every morning of my life.
It keeps me regular and to
my way of thinking that is
more than half the secret of
good health. l recommend
Kruschen to all those sub-
ject to rheumatic pains,
t RECOMMEND
KRUSCHEPI TO ALL
(C t ze4 trwzi J'ag .Z)
.Atop Keay,: Thew Ifordl i4o bion, i3ril.;
dell Ambassador to Wato4t
Beek in Department
' Back again to Carnsasda. lin 1927,
,Christie •spent two years as apeoial
assiettiaiit to the chairman. of the Hy-
:dlro-Electrie Power Commission of
Ontario and lived; du Toronto. Froxp
1929 to 1935 he was with -Abe Beau
tlaaffrods Ligilit, Heat and Power Com-
pany, first as (Legal officer and then
as secnetanyetreassurer, anid lived in
Monbiiecie. Christie% work with tthis
company was in no way„involved do
the erlitiidisan that lead to the Beau-
thernoiis invesitdigartioaosn, :but hip experi-
ence
xperisenile in prepalling briefs for that in-
vestigation and ams working with
many of the leading legal flaming of
-the country was most valuable.
Stl1R readieg and thinki2ug interna-
tional: • relations, clueing his resisdesnne
in Manitreail, Obristie was member of
the Council and vice-president of the
1Viontreal bo hich, 'Canadian Institute
of International Affairs.
On his return to Ottawa in 1935,
Ohnisstie settled flown once more in:
the Department of External Affairs
as Counsellor. He attended the con-
ifemence on mranelat tlantic Air Ser -
vides sin Ottawa ,aact Washington that
that year and: the Imperial :Confer-
ence in London in 1937. lee took
pant int the Canada -United States Civ-
il Aviation 'Oonferenice in: Washing-
ton in 1938 and in Ottawa in 1939.
LTpoa oeca>stibn he has been sent on
i nidependlenJt official missions be
Wasthitigtton, New York and London.
Mr. Christie married Marie Arm-
strong, of Ottawa, ansa their son,
Paul, is now entering hie • third year
at Toronto University. Mrs. Christie
has made her home in Toronto for
the 'past 12 years.
Legations today, like every busi-
ness and service organization in the
country, tame stripping •their decks for
active service. The beautiful. gray
;donee .resdtdience - on Messaoullusette's
Avenue in Wasihington will see
streaming in under the coat of arms
of Canada above its iliandeome
wrought iron doors missions and com-
missions and conferences of business
amen and technicians, all the stern
hard pressed civilians concerned with
civilization's struggle between life
and. death.
The new Canadian Minister will un-
derstand the ]'angua.ge of all of them 1
and will, grease the wheels of organ -1
ization with a charm of manner and
Met. Above all This good sound judg-
ment, for which he has a reputation
in his Department, should stand them
in good stead. In appearance, Lor-
ing Christie would probably in ordin-
ary times be called a handsome man.
Todlay that grimness of determina-
tion that is spreading over the civil-
ized world is laid upon his features,
and the better adjective is strong.
.Reiter Canadians nor Americans
will find him wanting. .
Remove bones and flake one small
can of salmon. MIs with 2 table-
spoons horseradish, 1 teasPoon
lemon juice, 4 tablespoons mayon-
naise, seasonings. Spread gener-
ously between bread slices; spread
outside ,of each sandwich with
melted butter, toast on both sides
under low broiler heat until brown -
Pour over the sandwich a sauce
made of melted cheese.
POTATO AND FISH CASSEROLE
Flake one pound of canned or
cooked fish and place in casae-'
role. Slowly melt % lb. cheese
in double boiler, stir in cup
milk. Pour this over the fish.
Cover the mixture with n,eehed
cooked potato, and line the rim
of the casserole with uabaked
biscuits- Bake in hot (425°)
oven until biscuits are done.
Department of Fisheries, Ottawa.
Please send me your 52 -page
Booklet, ".100 Tempting Pish Recipes".
Name.... 362.
(PLEASE PRINT LETTERS PLAINLY)
Address
- lJ:
65:5!11/,rte
There are so many dellaut
varieties of Canadian FISH
available all the year round, ow
natter where you Eve, that yam
can add pleasing new dishes to
the family mss.
And remember, P''7311 is notaush x au&.
is easily digested. Ask your dealer
about the different klncls of Fish be
can get for you, and arrange to ire
Fish to your family often.
DEPART/AENT OF f1S;HERiED&
OTTAWA.
P
CW -1S
C ldei.l--ivJPr/TO
FON FREE Baaacrr'
5-
1
•
•
um bago, sluggishness or any of theordtaatyille
that result from faulty elisaination of poisons
and waste."
Krusehen contains several highly refined mineral
salts important to the well-being of rnankind_
These Salts, in combination, promote regi -!road
proper functioning of the organs of elimination,
ceptth peekeep
partncel feeling of
;�. t ahounditrg vigour and fitness.
�l n. Tasteless in tea or coffee or
in a giars of water. Bottles
a't24c,45c
and 75c at
alt drug
stores. -
}1�
Miss E. M. Cluff,
Manager.
"She didn't realize that
I couldn't get away"
Sometimes you think older people are foolish to worrz
-- but somehow yon feel better when you've brought
ealm and peace to anxious minds — by Long Distance.
It costs so little* to save Worry •
for others by- LONG DISTANCE!
* And it's so easy too. Your call is on in way in a Jen, Seco.
your destination reached in the twinkling ' Of an eye, }'Iso iris P .
Night Rates applying every evening after seven, (pard all Viet
Swtday as well), and place "Anyone" calls
ti"ii�w' etv. wn.t aYlvd';,ir«riv