HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-10-13, Page 3' ••• aa •e'e
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aaaaeteeeel•)e),,,Ieelea)eereet."),,,ea
13, 19391
•
.ittaa,•;,••••••
(anteadled for last Week)
Rev. and Mrs. R. inc Gale returned
from a •rialatare'llielkharee•With their
sons and dauehters at Caledenia. Wa-
terloo eased Chaalham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb. Stievernison and
two dhildrea, of Coloeado SW -tinge.
called •onfriends in, the village last
Week.
Baylekl Fair ehas come and gene
for another year, leaving good wea-
ther, an increase inhoraes, •sbeep and
poultry, also a good laming of lad -
'1e& Work, -grain, flowers and fruit.
' The attendance was below lase year.
(Mies Elizabeth, Reid, oe Toronto, le
Visiting her sisters in the village.
INtr. ante Mrs. Hugh McLaren: and
'daughter, at Port Elgin, aro spending
• their holideate with her !sisters, Miss -
'les Maud and Josephine Stirling, in
• the village.
Rev. and 'Mts. Morley. of Chatham,
visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R.
M. Gale, last yreek-euct.
The keel fisIherraep. are again
catelang goody runs of perch these
tdays.
WINTHROP
(Intended for last week)
Signalman Feng Bullard, Mrs. Bul-
lard, Beta,- and Jack and Mr. John
Bullard, of Metope; Mr. and Mrs.
Peter McCowan and Bobby, an,c1 Mr.
end •Mre. Walter Eaton •4and Larry
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Eaton,
We are sorry to hear that Miss Mc-
Neil is on the sick list and wish her
a speedy recovery.
The fowl supper in canmection with
the anniversary aervieee of Cavan
Church were a -decided succests, both
in attendance •and financially. The
choir of Londesbore Leeted Church
was much enjeyeid.
The W. M. S. and W. A. socie-
ties of Cavan Church, Winthrop, will.
-amid their Thankeffering meeting on
,October 11th at the- ,home of Mrs. T.
Price at 2 p.m. Mrs. R. E. MbEen-
-zie, of Egmond-ville, will be the guest
speaker.
Peace Promises
(From the Chicago Daily News)
Hitler's speech at Danzig was two
lainge—a peace o!fer and a threat, a
hreat of "frightfulness," unless
Prance and Britain agree to peace on
11 it I er's terms.
With the ,theeat, France and Bri-
tain are dealing, and will deal, as
best they can. As for the offer of
'lasting peace," they will know how
to e'valua(te that, because they know
how Hitler has kept his promises in
-the past. Here were some of there:
"Germany will tread Do other path
teen that laid down by the treaties
The German people have no
thought of invading any comatry."—
"WORN Our
• AND WORM
Dragging around each
day, unable to do
lbousework — cranky
with the children—
feeling miserable.
Flaming it on "nerves"
-when theaddiseys may
Se out of order. When
lkidoeys hada:astern
slop with impurities.
Ifeadaches — backache, frequendy
Dodd's Kidney Pills help dear the system.
laving nature a chance to restore health
and energy. Easy to take. Safe. MS
Dodd's Kidney Pia
GET FREE
WRITE
NOW
Sendridgo
and rafter
measure -
•snouts or
, urea to be
woofed, patched or re -
'paired. Council Stand-
. and "The -Lap" metal
roofing is a mum& per-
, manent investment.
Absolutely weather.
tight. Greatly reduces
Are hazard.
SOLD ON A 25 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Prices now are lower because of Sales 'rex
exemption. Save money by writing today,
Manufacturers also of famous Preston Steel
Truss Barns and Jamesway Poultry eogdP•
anent. Addrees: 808 Guelph St., Preston, Ont.
Eastern. Steel Products
.
PRESTos4 014f, 4110A7 11,10NTREAL &TORONTO
e
thin a
'ilk:r4.;(841ilibillielleotta,Page 2)
knOwn -auctioneer, died in the Strat-
far& anspitaa According to reports
the lad bad eunadirectly from two
Perked care into the path of a car
deiven by Maxwell Melville, of at.
Marys. The accident occurred abput
10.4a p.m. Charles Hertleilb, proprie-
ter of the Bluebird restaurant, in
Vont of whieh tette accident occurred,
told pollee that the lad had come In-
o shop, ordered a hamburger and
waffle the food was cooking rushed
out apparently to do some shopping
before the stores! closed at 11 o'clock.
He 'dashed •out and was Struck by
tate car in full view of several. per -
eons. -Exeter Times -Advocate,
Basketball Organized
The Exeter Baseball Club have re-
organized llor the season. A meeting
was held at the Exeter Arena on
Thursday etveseing of last week. The
lee was eet at 75 cents for seniors
and 50 cents, for juniors. The officers
elected Presidient, L. Coates;
vice -pees., Bob Dinniey; sec.-treas.,
Wes_ Ryclaman—Exeter Times -Advo-
cate.
Safe Blown At Lucknove Plant
Professional yeggmen blew -The safe
in the Siverwood dairy plant, Luck -
now, Sunday °and made off with the
contents. The loot 'Deluded many
liay envelopes for fan -mere, who sup-
ply produce. , Investigating, police
laurel that four seats,' of nitro-glycer-
ine •had been used to blow open the
outer and inner doors of the safe,
situated pn the second fear of the
building. One of the explosions blew
down a s•eoti•on of the office wall,
burring it into a stairway.—Wingleem
Advan-ce-Times_
Enlists As Lieutenant
Rev, Donald GI•ad,man, of Crediton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman,
.of town, bas jained the colors and
accepted a position as Lieutenant
aeith tihe Perth (Machine Gun) Bat-
talion. Don is an Exeter boy. He was
barn here and received, his early edu-
oation at the Exeter school. He gra-
duated with his B.A. from Western
May, 1933.
"It is an insult to me when people
say I Want war." November, 1933.
"Gennaery deistires peace with all
nations. We hold that it -is eaoh
people's business to decide upon its
own domestic life." Jan•uan-y, 1934.
"I severely bope that, our new un-
clenstanding (webh Polan.d) will mean
that Germany and Poland have defin-
itely abandoned all idea of a resort
to arms, not far 10 years only, but
forever." February, 1934.
"The German people know no ven-
geance •anad wish foe no conquest, but
would like to take ;the band of every
other nation" May, 1934.
"It is the irrevocable aim of my
poKcy to make Germane a firm cen-
ter of peace, 'Mete one of power and
force . . I andiaany government
will tiavete ,Iour 'poaters to the spiri-
thal IllietOPPatkono1 Onir PeoPte." Sep-
tember, '1934.
"GermanY bas „related a nonaggres-
sion pact waft latetaeld which she will
keep blindly and which ghe hopes
will be pralionged constantly and will
leadreto more end more friendly rele-
tiione . . . Germany .bas nothing to
gain by a European war. We want
peace." May, 1935.
"Nobody in Ole Germany, nobody
in this unified and disciplined state,
wares war. Mareaver, nobody here
wile ewer take any Step to cause war."
May, 1935.
"Germany will never break the
peace of Europe. After three years
I can regard the struggle for Ger-
man equality as 'oencluded today. We
have 3310 territorial demand's, to make
in Europe." March 1936.
"The period of so-called surpres'es
is now over . . . Peace is our dear-
est treasure.", January, 1937.
"Germany is an island of peace."
October, 1937.
"The German people prefer a real
and constructive work for peace in
the service of general progress to all
kinds of conflicts •distruptive of the
niatione . ." January, 1938.
"Gerraany Wants only peace. She
does not want to add to the sorrews
of other nations." March, 1938.
"I
on gmtdful to 'Mr. Chamberlain
. I have further assured him,
and I empihosize it now, that when
this problem (thie Sudeten region) is
viewed Geemanyahas no more terri-
torial problemsin Europe." Septem-
bee, 1938.
"Only the warmongers think there
wilt be a war." January, 1939.
With this reoordl, how long could
Ilitelee be depended/ upon to keep the
elaseeng peace" he offers now, in the
unifiteetly errant of France and Britain,
accepting tt?
IN THE AIRTIGHT VIRAPIIR
Sallow complexion,
haleusness, indigestion
and irritable temper are
the result of torpid liver
action.
Ypu can arouse the
sluggish Liver by using
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
PI11 and you will very
ProMPUY regain the feel-
ing of well being. with
good digestion, clear skin
and cheerful dispoation
(denetribated 1:4. Bead Thitlease)
It is easier to oriticize the Wron,g.
than to, construct tbe right. •
• - * *
All men makeeatireakes but only
wise men admit them.
* *
Werf need .to focus our attention
on thfithings eat remain, -rather
than on tbe• goings that are lost.
•
*. *
The finest things in life are ac-
cessible to those router will face the
world expectantly.
* s *
The unreasonable man does not get
rid of reason by refusing to listen to
her.
University and attendee Emmanuel
College, Toronto. Following lairs ord-
ination bis first cfharge was at Credi-
ton. He is married, and has one child.
He signed up Saturday and on Sun
day morning conducted a misedonarY
service in tee Mahn Street United
Church appearing in his new uniform.
He is at present taking an officer's
course in London.—Exeter Times-Ad-
vocat
Hold Chicken Supper
Friday eventag, Sept. 29th, the Wil-
ling Workers' Bible Classheld a very
ileaeant evening in the basement of
the Presbyterian Church. A chicken
supper was served aft 6.30 at which
twenty members sat down. The fol-
lowing varied program of music and
inspirational talks, was arranged by
Mrs. Laughlin, the teacher: Sing-
song; piano solo by Jean' Phillips; a
talk ort the summer school activities
at Toronto by Mies Thelma Caldwell;
remarks by Rev. A. M. .and Mrs.
Boyle; piano solo by Laurel Laugh-
lin; Mies Edna Lawson, of Luckraow,
gave a very splendid and detailed ac-
count of her trip to Montreal where
she attended the Canadian Teachers'
Federation. The benediction brought
the program to a close.—Blyth Stan-
dard.
_Injured in Crash
rn a traffic aCcident which occurred
et 7.30 Friday evening on No. 4 high-
way, three miles south of Clinton,
Mrs. Richard Yule, of Belgrave, re-
ceived very serious injuries. Mr.
Yule, stationmaster at Belgrave, driv-
ing Iles oven oar, was 'less seriously
injured, as was also Mike Ka,shloss,
of Ki•tobener, driver of the other car
involved. All three were taken to
Clinton Ihaspital.—Wingharn Advance -
Times.
99th Sattdry To Mobolize
Accordid to orders issued at head-
quarters, ea militia mete in Canada
will be immediately mobilized to
peace -time strength This order cov-
eas the 99111II Battery at Wingham, of
which Major George W. Howson is
In aharge. Recruits are now being
taken on to bring the Battery up to
Peace-teme requirements, which is
about 70.—Wingham Advance -Times,
Child Hurt
Kinlyrugh Grewar, elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. Archer Grewar had a nar-
row egioa.pe from possible fatal injur-
ies when he was trying to get out of
the way of a truck which was back-
ing up. The ehild was immediately
melted to the Listowel bostpital wthere
X-ray stowed no broken bones. He
was badly bruised and it was feared
internal injuries might develop and
he was kept in, the hospital for obser-
vation. However, he was resting
easily and it was believed there
would not be serious injuries.—Brue-
sets Poet.
HorseBreeding is- on Increase
Horse breeding is on tbe increase
in Ontario, according to the report of
the Stallion Enrolment Board, just
released by Secretary L. E. O'Neill,
Toronto. The report elbows a total
of 1,701 stallions for Ontario as com-
pared with 1,583 last year.
Nioit since 1919, when 1,729 stallions
were enrolled, bas there been as
many offered for service as in, the
past season, Mr. O'Neill states. The
low point in horse, breeding as indi-
cated by enrolled stallions was in
1932, When the total reached but 1,013.
Since then, eaoh year has shown an
increase.
It is interesting to note that Clydes-
dales and Percherons are exactly ev-
en this year, 660 stallions of each
breed being enrolled. Last year there
were 640 Percherons and 601 Clydes.
These two breeds are followed in or-
der by 166 Belgians, 111 Standard
Breds, 33 Thoroughbreds, 18 French
Canadians, seven Fremeth Coach, six
German Coaeh, six Suffolk Punch and
to mriscelbarneotts.
A :survey of the leading counties
Is also interesting. Middlesex is first,
with 99 stallions followedi by
Perth and Huron, eadh with 75;
Bruce, 72; Simetve, 71; Wellington
and Grey, eaoh 65; York, 62,
Free imapection, of stallions com-
meDoes October 3rd, the province 6ae-
Ing beeis divided into five districts for
this purpose, Mr. O'Neill steles. Any
one wanting stallion Inspection for
enrolment in 1940, should make appli-
cation at once to the county agricul-
tural representative. If not done at
this time, the oost will be $10 for a
later inspection.
A traffic policeman, at a busy cross-
ing saw an old lady beckon to him
one afternoon. Ho held up a dozen -
motor cars, a truck and two cabs to
get to her side.
"What le it, ma'am?" he said ra-
ther impatiently.
The old lady smiled and put her
hand on his arm.
"Officer," she said in a soft vice,
"I want to tell you that your num-
ber is •the number of my favourite
hymn.",
* *
It is better te be wrong upon occa-
sion than to be for ever an Metering
neutral.
* * $
Life may have its narrow places,
but remember 'there' 19 always a bit
of blue sky above.
* * •
Some people Spend, their life "col-
lecting keys, but never opening any
doors"! Always new ideas, but nev-
er doing anything about them.
• 5 *
Let us niat forget that even the
most formidable facts and difficulties
visibly pale wthese we awe them
bravely.
▪ * *
It may be alright to be content
with what ewe have; but it can never
be right to be content with what we
are.
* 's *
Moses had to spend eighty years'
getting ready to do forty years'
work. Genius has never been able to
get along without bard work.
* • *
If we are wise we shall recognize
the fact that we cannot tun our en-
larged lives into okl• forms, and we
shall direct our affairs aceordittgly.
* * *
It is era the crowd that counts but
the spirit. One loyal man on the wide
of God is 'better than a whole multi-
tude of the vulgar.
* * *
The late Sir W. Robertson Nicoll
once remarked: "At no point of his
life abould a man despair. At any
point of his life the best of his days
may be before him." So, Nil Desper-
anduni!
* * *
"I could write a book about the
many happenings in my I•ife," one
hears people say. If a single chapter
of some such autobiographies could
be revealed, one wonders wlaat \kind
of spiritual reading it would make
. . . One wonders.
5 *
Centuries ago the poet Virgil said,
"It never trembles a wolf bow many
the sbeep be?' In the last resort the
strength of any nation depends not
upon the number of its men, nior the
armories it possesses', but upon the
breed and disposition, of the people.
And that ultlinatearedeaends on moral
and religious qualities.
* • 5
Don't feel that it is up to you to
explain everything -abet seems doubt-
ful or obscure. Why n-ot let others
try their knowledge on it, or just let
the rest of the folkwonder as well
as yourself_
*
"Kind words can serer ale?" You've
heard that before. Well, yon may be
instrumental to -day in reviving the
drooping spirits of someone who
sorely needs tb hear a few at the
present time. If they are' kind, they
will be timely.
* $
•
Rind w'ords are the music cif the
world, and never should any other be
uttered. They have the power which
seems to be 'beyond. natural causes—
as if they were some angel's song
which amid lost its way and come to
earth.
* * *
Matthew Arnold once said, "No
heart is pure that is not passionate,
no virtue'. is safe that is not en-
thusiiaretic." The service of God calls
for men who are more than cor
and kindly and sympathetic; it needs
men who are strong and aggressive
in the divine cause.
* *
After ail, the happiest people in
the world are tbose who are doing
meet to Make other people happy.
Call it "thrill" or_ "leek" or anything
you hike by the way of expression:
the habit of making others happy has
a certain reaction which science does
not pretend to fully explain_
* * 5
Some years ago a friend loaned me
a boole—yes, 1 returned it in due
course. On the fly -leaf I found this
happy •thought:
"If you persist and still persist and
keep right on persisting, you'll find
at length, as sure as fate, that things
have ceased resisting"
* 5 *
I euggest that the following be
come:tided to memory and, if conven-
ient, printed in suitably Larger type
and hung up in a place where it Cain -
mot fail to be wean. The five sent-
ences were written by Abraham Lin -
00%. They are especially applicable
to these who are in public life:
1. "If 1 tried to read, mach less
answer, all criticisms made of me,
and all liae attacks levelled against
me, thee office would have to be clos-
ed for all other businees.
2. "I db the best. I know how, the
very best I can.
3. "1 mean to ksa on doing this,
down to the vela end.
4. "af the end brings me out all
wrong, then ten angels swearing
had been right would make no differ -
mice.
5. "If the end) brings me out all
right, then what is said against me
now will not amount to anything."
Drunk (to splendidly uniformed by-
stander): "Shay, call me a cab, will
ya?"
Uniformed Bystander: "My good
man, I ma not the doorman;“ am a
naval officer."
Drunk: "Ave right, then call me a
boat, I gotta get home."
UL
Plan CoJoperation, With
Red Cross and
Institute.
The Woman's Association of tbe
United Chun* met at the leome of
Mrst. M. L. Aitken ou Thursday af-
term:km when the president, Mrs'.
Stanley Gallaher, presided. .Atter a
devotional period, recent repairs to
the Parsonage were discussed. It was
decided to go -operate with the Wo-
men's Inistitate in Red Cross work
when nequired. Mrs. Earl Hamilton
read some gems from a book of
poetry. The roll call was answered
by 'reciting a remembered verse from
a. school reader. Refreshments were
served by the hostess; assisted by
Mrs: W. J. Johnston and Mrs. J. W.
Wetaaufer. -
On Sunday meaning the United
Church Sunday School heldn its an-
nual rally day service. Mr. W. 3.
Johnston, assistant superinteadent,
conducted the service, which was at-
tended by a large congregation. Love-
ly gladieli and asters decorated the
church. Mrs. M. L. Aitken, superine
tendent, gave a report of the meet-
ing of the Worker's Institute in Wing -
ham United Chutrele on October 3rd.
Rev. C. Tavener gave the address,
carrying out the them -e, "The Sunday
Sclhool Moves Female," by referring
to the life of Joseph and his triumph
over obstacles.
Visitors in the village for Thanks-
giving were: Miss Isabel MeKinolon,
of London; Miss Dorothy Aitken, of
St. the Ontario Veterinary College,
Guelph, at their respective hlome,s ;
Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson' and
son, Ross, of Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Marshall, of Listowel, at
Mr. George Thorntons; Donald Street
of Moorefield, with Miss M. Duff;
Mrs_ Dart Hislop and son, of Barrie,
with Mr. Robert Shaw.
Coen Eadie, of Turnberry, died at
his home on Friday in his 80th year.
He was a life-long resident and was
the sou of the late Davie Eadie, af-
ter wham &gale's Churcia was nam-
ed. Surviving are his wife, two sons
and two daughters, Mne. EldonRen-
to make Cas
54,
Before you have sold your season's craps you may
ready money for , . . wages, seed, mortgage int
implement instalments, school fees, ctddifions to StOCk„ a4
equipment, and other needed improvements and purchnies,
. . . ThLs Baulk regularly lends money to farmers to etholo
them to make such legitimate cash expenditures. call and
e
discuss your problems on your next trip ta town. •
A
THE
DOMINION BANK
El3TABLISHED 1821
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
SEAFORTH BRANCH
• I '
wick, of Carrick Township; Mrs.
Charles Cather; of Hayrick; David,
of Holy -meet and William, on the
homestead. The funeral service was
cenducted by Rev. 3. F. Anderisone of
Wingho.na. United Clauctle, at the fam-
ily residence on Sunday afternoon,
Friends of Miss Donna Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Mellon Smith, at-
tended the graduation exercises in
Clinton General Hospitae last Thurs-
day evening to see her receive her
The manufacturer had 20 employees
in his plant, and as none were as
energetic as t h e manufacturer
thought they should be, he hit upon
a plan whicth he •believed would cure
them of their lazy babite •
'Men," he said one morning, "I
IP
have a thee_eaey job for the laskinitt.„,k
man 4u the plant Wal the cassis e
e
main step forward'?' 4
Instantly 19 of the men stepped for- rev
ward.
•:,•'0
"Why don't you step be the front:le
with the rest?" inquired the mama a:
facturer oe the eamaticoing one.
"Too much trouble," ranine rtle rep. "a
Pte.
A BUYING GUIDE
• Before you order dinner at a rest-
aurant, you consult the bill -of -fare.
Before you take a long trip by motor
car, you pore over road maps. Be-
fore you start out on a shopping
trip, you should consult the adver-
tisements in this paper. For the same
reason!
The advertising columns are a
buying guide for you in the purchase
of everything you need, including
amusements! A guide that saves
your time and conserves your ener-
gy; that saves useless steps and
guards against fals-e ones; that puts
the s -t -r -e -t -c -h in the family, bud-
gets.
The advertisements in this paper
are so interesting it is difficult to see
how anyone could overlook them, or
fail to profit by them. Many a time,
you could save the whole year's sub-
scription price in a week by watch-
ing for bargains. Just check with
yourself and be sure that you are
reading the advertisements regular-
ly—the big ones and the little ones.
It is time well spent . . . always !
Your Local Paper
Is Your Buying Guide
Avoid time -wasting, money -wasting
detours on the road to merchandise
value. Read the advertising "road
Maps."
The Huron Exposito
Established 1860
Phone
41
- - McLean Bros:, Publishers
Seaforth
Ontario