HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-10-27, Page 3��t�t�Ji3
Gone To London
A. C. (Sdnoaay) I+lla ayson; who foe
thel last year has been •engaged as fly=
flag instructor at Sky Harbor a3rpert,
has 'taken a 134mdlar position at the.
London Flying Club, where he first
Beamed to By. "Shorty," who In the
BOB PEARCE A
KROSNER BOOSTER
"KEEPS ME FREE OF POISONS"
says world's chitnplon pro scalier
You should read what Rob Pearce says about
Kruschen Salta
consider Kruschen Salts
excellent as a preventive
against common ailments
that bring discomfort and
worry to people in all walks
of life. The body requires
certain mineral salts and
the daily dose of Kruschen
is a good way to get them
into the system. I take
Kruschen every morning,
myself—just a little—and
it is absolutely tasteless in
coffee or tea-,
(KEEPS ME FEELING
YOUNG AND FIT/
Kruschen is a combination of several highly
refined mineral salts. One, for example, combats
excess acid so common in cases of heartburn;
another aids the kidneys to eliminate poisons;
a third helps purify the bloodstream—and so on.
Why not try Kruschen Salt
' starting immediately and see
— ^ ! for yourself how very little
` it costs to feel like a million
4 �.,yTti dollars! Bottles, 25c. 45c
and 75c at
all drug
stores.
ITiTHE LITTLE
DAILY DOSE
THAT DOES IT
SAVES YOU
HOURS OF
He
SgLUTION * of Gillett's Pure
Flake Lye will take the
drudgery out of dozens of tasks.
It clears clogged drains ... lifts
grease and hard -baked food off
pots and pans ... It saves rub-
bing and scrubbing because it
cuts through dirt in a jiffy. Keep
a tin handy.
FREE BOOKLET — The Gillett's Lye
Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser
clears dogged 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, Ont.
t'4
anw
*AY
MOOS; tiP+11l1 1 , > r � tP y
A,aa'ber ajl>pou+t. !MO ;elkorte ' 9tu IMO-
mottdaug rine air pageant. 40.eilzp'�q@r.
„were tlmelena and be, oe trlbutect bd
hh19, 040(9e0of bath .rthie yeaxas Mad
the previ :ma year'% fshow With an ex-
bibitien of eipleet cider stunts in his
blwe and yellow Meet. The inalallet>
in!g at tky Rambox will be 'in the hand's
of Del _Kenny, wane along with Mr.
Malaya= .than (been serving in that
crarpacity duce 'early last spring. Del,
who is already quite well known a-
round Goderich, ie from Peffers, Oat.
He leaatned to fly with the Kitchener -
Waterloo Flying Club,—Goderich Sig-
nal -Star.
Blaze At Big Mill
Ablaze 3rU the shi•ppiag room of the
Wedrtern Canada Flour Mills at four
o'clock en Wednesday morning de-
xtro_ yed 1,500 bran bagel --thy bales
of 500 .bags each—before it was ex-
tinguishied. A workman engaged in
fulling bags with .bran a short distance""
away first , smelled the smoke and,
turning around, saw the smouldering
bbalet9. Only the edge was burned, out
it was .sufficient to render the 'bags
undi't for use. A fire extinguisher
was used to put out the blaze. The
cause is unknown.—Goderich Signal -
Star.
Sawing Accident
.1)4r. Roger Zirk, Bronson Line, had
a narrow escape from serious injury
the other 'day,. when a circular saw
jumped from fitts frame and cut him
on the chest. Mr. Zirk was 'assisting
in cutting wood when the accident
happened. Numerous stitehes were
required to 'close the wound and he
is doing as well as can be expected.
—Clinton News -Record,
Passed Exams
Mr. Kenneth Hockey has passed
with honors his final examination for.
an embalmer's license. Mr. •Hockey
wtho took two summer courses in To-
ronto recently wrote examinations be-
fore the Ontario Board of Examiners,'
He has 'been engaged with Mr, E. R.
B'oprper for o"er two years.—Exeter
Times -Advocate.
Former Sheriff Passes
Robert G. Reynolde, far more than
i12 year* deputy elseriff and -steriff of
Huron ,County, died on Friday, Oct.
13.th, at hie home it, Goderich, aged
83 years. Born at Goderica and a
life-long resident elsere he was leaaer
in Anglican aureole fraternal, social
and community activities. A daugh-
ter Clahre, survives, He entered the
office .of gra.ndfather, the late
Sheriff Robert Gibbon's, in 1875, serv-
ieg ve deputy for 24 years, after
which he held the position as sheriff
until he retired in 1927.—Zurich Her -
Former Blyth Doctor Honored
Among the names of 496 surgeons
receiving the top rank in surgery
Fellowsaip th•e American College
of Surgeons, this week appears the
name of Freeman R. Gue•et, now of
Walkervill.e, Ont., and formerly of
Myth. Dr. Guest was one of fifteen
Cenadian doctors to receive the hon-
or. Although it is many years since
Mr. Guest practised in Blyth, probab-
ly twenty, there are many here who
reed the article with keen delight.—
Blyth Standard.
*Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself heats the water.
Moved To Auburn
Mr. 'and' Mrs. Joe Haggitt have
moved their (household effects from
Blyth to Auburn ancl are at present
living with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt, but they intend moving in
the near future to Mr. Wm. Thomp-
Three Brothers Join Goderich Co.
The Thompsons are leading the en-
listing parade in 'C' Compa.ny of the
Middlesex -Huron Regiment. No less
than six have joined. Three brothers
joined Thursday night. The three
'CANADA AND RUSSIA
We have been hearing moxe about
Reseda recently than for game years,
and it win he worth while to nearest
our raemories of what oceurred to
bringeinto being the U. S. S. R., the
Union of .Slaviet Sochalist Republics,
0111 March 17, 1917, folloWing a rev-
olutiOn Ruesila three days before,
Czar Nieholas II abcliceted. A. re-
public was ,deciared, and on Novem-
ber 7th of the same year a military
revolutionary dommittee seized eons
trol and transferred the government
authority to the All Rusela Congress,
ot Soviets. The federal system was
adopted by the lath AlloRuselan Con-
grese of Serviette on December 31st,
was recognized by Great Britain ear-
ly in 1924 and became a member of
the League of Nations in 1934. .
The Soviet Union 'covers the great-
er part of the old, Russian Empire,
out of which also emerged the inde-
pendent states of Paland, Estonia,
Latvia ane Lithuania. Prior to the
Great War the Russian Empire cov-
ered mere tham 8,500,000 square miles,
er vera considerably more than twice
latti.on of about 183,000,000, the rural
population being 80 per cent. The U.
square miles with 165,805,000 popula-
The Ruesian Socialist Federal Sov-
iet Republic (Russia proper) consists
of 50 governments and includes 11
autonomous republics, and 10 autono-
mous provinces. Local government
was and still remains highly develo.p-
Under the Bolshevik regime popue
lar education is a.dministered, by a
commissary, in whose eharge is plac-
ed ell educational insatutio,ns., • the-
atres, museums and galleries. The
the prin,Li6g and pubashing trades.
The Orthodox Churca, was. dieestab,
listed by the Bolsheviks and its prop-
erty contscated, and the teaching of
religion to persons under 18 years of
age forbidden.. But the law did not
forbid the exerciee of religion and
churches remained. open. A recent
qu e stio woad re add reseed to soldiers of
the Rad Army showed that 70 per
cent. believed in a Deity.
Apart from the Russian Socialist
Federal Soviet Republic with Moscow
as its capital., the leading republic is
the Ukraine with Kieft as its capital.
It has an area of 174,372 square miles
or less than half the area of Ontario,
but it has a population af 32,000,000.
It was invaded by Germany in 1917-
18, and subsequently overrun by Bol-
shevik forces. The majority of the
lehabitants belong to the Greek Orth-
odox Church. It is the great cereal -
growling aistrict of the U. S. S. R.
three are single and were born in
Ireland. They are sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Tihompecon, of near Wal-
ton. Of the three remaining Thomp-
sons in 'C' Cempany, one of them,
oddly enougb, is a brother-in-law of
the Walton trio. As yet there are
no Smiths or Broereas and, only one
Jones so far, in the company. Re
cruitfing is proceeding briekly.—Brus-
sale Post_
Dies After Hunting Accident
Mandy Eldgar, 30-yearold Brussels;
men, died in Witigham General Hos-
hunting accident of Thursday after-
noon. The accident happened on the
farm of Wm. Elston, Morris Town-
ship, when a. party composed of Mr.
Edgar, Walter Scott, Harry Allen
and Ira McLean, all ,of Brussels, were
hunting. Mr. Edgar was separated
from the other men, when fia tripped,
his gun discharged inflicting severe
worundes in his upper leg. He was
rushed to Wingham General Hospital
in a serious condition. In an effort
to save his life the leg was amputat-
ed Friday morning, trransfusion was
given, bift be peeeed away on Satur-
Times.
Splinter Removed- From Eye
Fallowing an operation Victoria
Hospital, London, for the removal of
a metal splinter froan hie. eye, Roy
Davsson, nine-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Dawson, of East Wawa-
noeh, was 'reported as' resting well
end his condi ti on s,atisf ac tory. The
child was hurried to hospital, after it
was found he had injered his eyes
while playing at his home. While it
was not determined just how he re-
ceived the injury, it is thought that
he had hammered on an anrvill and a
aplinter of metal flew, striking him in,
the eye.—Wingibam Advance -Times.
TUICY, perfectly -ripened Canadian apples
orchards! Plenty of them, too—those that nor-
mally would be exported ovetseas, as well as
our own usual, generous supply. And—thanks
to the higher minimum grade requirements—
there are greater -than -average qualities of the
finer, fancier, higher -grade eating apples.
So, all through this year's apple season, order
eating, cooking, entertaining ... and for jelly-
ing and preserving, You'll enjoy them im-
mensely—and you'll be doing your country a
SERVICE at the same time.
And remember, Canadian apples are Govern -
mein Graded. Ask to see the grade -mark on
the container when you buy!
DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
s OTTAWA
Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minister
SERVE
APPLES DAILY
s YOU SERVE.
YOUR COUNTRY
81
Re-elected For Thirteenth Term
ieryfill
's
leervie , ;
f t e!�,3` 4i t ' 'i',
ends MIS,. A S a Remy; off'^ siker;,
W¢.o1d,'}, ane fang 'Cw4e4a'�f
AiD1
ening. ng the visdt " l'eeealt'!
'weile n!oti d: Mir, and Mra;. Fred
Long and Mv. Obraalee Lo g, Af A -t
weocdi; ]Yl . Wim;. Olde, of .Seaftkwtb; air,
so Mr. deo Mae Wmn. Higgins. and.
Miss k' a I1 g 1knia nalso Mrs. Lydia,
McNeil, of Olintbon; Mr. and Mrs. 'Ozer
eine Cann and Arnold, also Misses
Helenl and Ann Mangan, of Thames
Road; • Mr. taad,'Mra. ,,Wun. Pybus; o.Y
Exeter; Miss Jean: Vanier, of Chia.
fabulist; 'Mss.` A. Gardiner and Miss
Mary Gardiner, r, Mm N. Golding and
Mr. Melvin Ganddner, of near Farqu-
har; Mese James eactralilso, of London;
Mr. and Mrs. Watson,' of near Kirk -
torn; Mr- I/Aeon Whiteford, of inger-
soJl.
The other republics., tare Transcau-
casia, wheels lucludes Armenia, Geor-
gia and Azerbaijan, Wbite
Turkmenistan, Uzekietan, and TajilLi-
sten
rose to ,over $11,000,000 in 1922, thee.
dropped ‘to $73,000 in.1932, and has
been, gradually ins:reaming since then.
It was $1,293,000 in 19a8. We get so-
da. and compounds, coal and furs
mainly, and we send mica
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Oct. 27-10 a.m., lIanry J.
Boyle; 11.45, "Victoria Regina"; 12.45
p.m., The Beal Boys; 7, The Ambassa-
dors.
dies' Party; 10.30, Shut -Ins; 12.45
p.m., Hill -Billies; 7.45 p.m., Barn
Dance.
M. Stewart; 1 p.rn., Guy Lombardo
Orchestra; 1.30, Melody Time; 6, Kay
Kyser.
toria Regine."; 12.45 p.m., The Bell
Boys; 6.30, "Heart Throbs"; 7, Tho
lek Spots,
Farmer's News.
"Victoria Reginaa; 12.45 p.m., The
Bell Boys; 7, Sealii" Ellington; 8.00,
CKNX Little Bead.
Thursday, Nov. 2a-11.45 a.m., Law-
rence Welk Orchestra; 6.30 p.m_
HILLSGREEN
BLUEVALE
The newly oaganized Mission Band
of the United .0hureh held its Octo-
ber meeting on Saturday in charge
et Mrs. C. Tavener, .supeeintendesat.
Noemla Hall, Scott MacLennan and
Ca.sslie Seiliug took part in the devo-
tional exencises. 1Vluriel Smith gave
a reeding and Mrs. Tvaner told a
temperance story anal/ conducted a
finger play with the chiklren.. Offi-
cers elected were: Superintendent,
Mrs. C. Tavener; assistant Superin-
tend.ent, Mrs. Fred Selling; secretary,
Shinley Seiling; treasurer, Muriel
Smith; palmist, Floreece Shiel; as-
sistant pianist, Helen Thomson;
Temperance secretary, Gallaher;
Peace becretarry, Wilmer Smith ;
World Frien,ds secretary, Norma Hall.
As W. J. Johnston, of Bluevale, wae
driving to Wingham at seven o'clock
Sunday evening, Oct. 22nd, his car
left lthe road near Winghtam Junction
and turned over on fits side. The
rain and girariag headlights made vis-
ibility poor. Other Occupants ok the
car were Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Mrs.
Joseph Curtis and Miss Margaret Curs
tis, all of Bluevale. W. J. Peacock
took the injured to Wiagham. Mr's.
-Curtis was found to -have a. airoken
collar bone and the others minor
cuts and bruises. Dr, W. M. Connell
attended them.
lose, preached in Knox Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Rev. W. McCleary was the speaker
at the United Church on Sunday
morning. He &peke on the work .(lf
the Upper Canada 'Bible Society, tell -
"Breeding tells", on the farm' and at
as in the show-rh
Better strains in all livestock produce better retumM
in and year out at no additional cost hr IteeP.
Money to buy stock that will make money for the
is regularly loaned by this Bank.. We welcome the
make profitable investments in pure-bred stock.
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED arn
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
SEAFORTH BRANCH
ing of its value at the present time
when it prints the Scriptures in 781
afferent .languages. The Bible 'So-
ciety is aiming to give a New Testa
meat to eveey Canadian. soldier. Mr.
McOle.ary praised the week of the
Bluervale branch, which has been ac-
tive •since 1865.
Black Bros., who farm 1,200 acres
of sand, have completed the building
of ea.e largest silo in the district. It
is- made of lumber, is 18 .feet in diam-
eter and 36 feet high.
eevere stroke last week and is stilt
in a serious condition
Visitoes to the village for the weele
end were: Me. and Mrs. Neil Mac-
Ea,ohnen and sop, Gilbert, of Mount
*arise; Miss Dorothy Aitken, of St.
Catharines, with Mrs. M. L. Aitken.
BUILD UP
THE CIIILDREN
Ont
ILA —Mrs. Charlotte
Lee of 42 Ingraham
St. says: "After an
illness one of my
children was very
weight.- kave
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
proved and he regained his normal weight amt. -
strength. This spbuulid tonic never- failed!. tus
help build the children up 9therl they nem
weak after bad colds. I certainly recommenatik.
to mothers with growing chadren." Get Osier
Medical Discovery. from run- druggist trobeigo
'Canadian National Carbon Co. United guarantee. thaeti.erotcly.
notmal water cooling water, motto. the armlisc *rue.
4Ig of your ear against freezing add <Screen from row frentations
oho that if will.mot evaporate, gmll not
muse damage to tar finish. ne to the mega. or ittabber pates of the
cooling aroma, and that it will not lest oat of a ...cling ontmen
enough to hold mom.'
(FOR A FULL WINTER)
eeeeeee
Ma-. and Mos. George Shemin and
Mrs. Tames Cook, of Stratford, visit-
ed recently with Ma-. and Mrs. Wm.
DavideenL
Mr. anal Mile. George Forrest, of
Portage La Prairie, Man., is. speeding
some time visiting relativee and
friends in this aistrict.
visiting far a, few daya with Mr. and
Mr. and IVIrs. Earl Love a.nd Mr.
end Mee Wm. Davidson were Sunday
visitors with friends in. Stratford.
ELIMVILLE
Mr, William Jeans Irate purchased
the parsonage properrty .in the village
and bas leaved the same to Mr. and
Mee. Willia.m Bradsthaw, who moved
itatirMaS
rough s
F WINAER
seleaa
eaiiiiaage
At an exeentive meeting of the
Ontario Funeral Directors," associa-
tion held last week in Toronto at the
conclusion of a poet gra,duate course
for funeral directors at which our
Noce]. funeral director, N. J. Boyd,
was westing. Mr. Boyd ware re-elect-
ed as treasurer for his thirteenth
tellra. Boed was in Toronto
from Sunday to Wednesday night.—
Mitethell Advocate.
Raspberry Jelly in Mid October
On Monday, the Advocate had an
unusual caller, unusual becauee she
beautital ,olear red raspberry jelly,
actually made on the thirteenth. of
local garden, and eo tempting that the
lone woman in this office could hard-
ly wait until 'dinner time to go home,
lift.. off the wax ana. sample it. Mrs.
Donald iCamrobell, Blanehard Street,
was the donor of this lovely jelly
and ntot randy did she pick about a
quart and a halt of berries that day
from the two short rows in. her gar-
den, but she has been picking them
tWice a week from her small patch
ever eines seme time in AugUst.—
Mitchell Advocate,
Preston e
Is
Sold By
aly's
Garage
Seaforth Ontario
.no freeze-up - no boil -away
ID HAVE YOU ever studied a day-by-day
Winter temperature chart ?
Notice the sharp peaks—the deep valleys.
One day is mild and sunny—the next bleak
and bitterly cold. These fluctuations make
anti -freezes of the evaporating type too
risky. A false feeling of confidence is the
reason for most freeze -ups.
But " Orestone" brand anti -freeze lasts all
winter and saves your having to worry
about an extra pint today—perhaps another
addition next week.
Read the guarantee— then promise your-
self a winter of happy trouble-free driving
without the slightest risk of a freeze-up.
`,`Prestone" anti -freeze is More economical
than ever due to the price
reduction. Remember — there
is only ONE "Prestone" brand
anti -freeze.
CANADIAN NATIONAL 'CARSON
CO. LIMITED
Halifax TORONTO Montreal
Winnipeg Vancouver
o