HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-11-24, Page 3tf
3Ai
1939.
+CKNZ, ;NVINGRAINI
1Q0 Kw. • ilia Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Enidlay, Nov. 24,-8.30 jam., CKNX
Breakfast Club; 11.45. "P. T. Barn-
um+'; 12.45 p.m., The Bell. Boys; 7,
11be Amlb'as tadoar,
Saturday,-'fVbv. 25,-12.45 p.m., CIC
NX I16i'1b-BilYies; 7, Wiens McKnight;
7.45, Basel Dfenuote
survdlay, Nov: 26-12.45 p.m., Wayne
King Orchestra; 1, Guy Lombardo
Orchestra; 6.15, Tinetdldlie Martin; 7,
St. A•ndinew's Chlumt:a..
,Mandlay, Nov. 27-11.45 a.m., "P. T.
Barium,"; 12.45 'p.m., The Bell Boys;
1, Genre Autry; `7, Harry Breuer Or-
+rlh eetna.
Tuesday, Nov. 28-11.30 a.m., "Pet-
er .MacGregor"; 6.45, Sunset Skyaid
• arse; 7, The NcWatonee,
Wed+nesdiay, Nov. 29---11.45 a.m., "P.
T. Barnham"; 12.45 p.m., The Bell
IBays; 6.10, 'F+aranier's Nems; 7, Landt
Thio.
Thuns+dlay, Nov. 30 -- 11.45 a.m.;
Lawrence Welk Ordit sl ra; 5.30 p.m„
Kidd/lels' Oareiva5'_; 7, The Norsemen;
S.3-0, Grenadier Guards Band.
BOB PEARCE A
I(RUSCHEN BOOSTER
"KEEPS ME FREE OF POISONS"
says world's champion pro sculier
Von should read what Bob Pearce says about
1Kruschen Salts.
I 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. 1 take
Krusehen every morning,
myself—just a little—and
it is absolutely tasteless in
coffee or tea.
!IMPS Mg FEELING
YOUNG AND FIT!
Kruschen is a combination of several highly
efined 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 Salts
starting immediately and see
for yourself how very little
i n • \ it costs to feet like it million
lel+ %l. dollars! Bottles, 2Sc. 15e
and •75c at
11'5 TISE LITTLE all drug
iii nano nn,et stores.
•.t:::
irfF,,tvrk���"i
In Toronto
A Modern Hotel
Convenient — Economical
Hate Simile
O
•
a. up
Special Weekly and Monthly Hates
Writo for Folder.
Hotel
avirririj
Spadina Ave. at College St.
A. M. Powell
President
Seen in the
CountyPapers
Receives p. A. Degree
Mies (rnaoe Blake, of Ashfield, was
one .of a alas of graduates upon
whomn the B.A. degree was conferred
alt impressive exercises at the Uni-
v+ersdlty+ ed Western Ontario on Fri-
daty, October 27th. Mists Blake, who
63 teed :dog at Danhmnbo Continuation
Sch,c)ol, spudded Poor her degree extras,
m1ula:Gly. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Blake, .and sister Olive, at-
tended the exerei,seEt w ht London.
gadeaioh Sig It -Star.
Telly of Trip Overseas
The Wesltaninsttew Guild; of Knox
Church met omt Monday night in the
lecture room, with about Pasty mem-
bens trment. Miss Barbara Thomason
was in ohsmge of bhe meeting and
Miss Mary MacKay, president, con-
ducted the business (period. The
guest speaker, Muss Madeline Lane,
told im an interesting manner of her
trip abroad lash aumnae She sailed
tram Montreal in •tike first week of
July, arriving at Glasgow, where she
spent several drays before continuing
her trip through .the ,Soottieh lake dis-
trict. Ln England slhte visited a num-
ber of universities also Westminster
Abbey, Buckingham Palace and other
places of interest in Lond'en.--Gode-
rie'h Signal -Starr.
Former Winghamite Awarded $3,000
For a pair of injured kneecaps re-
sulting iiromn a Pall on a Godericb
sidewalk, and which developed a sev-
ere case of arthritis, Mrs. Ida Bar-
bour, of Goii•erich• formerly of Wing-
htaen, will collect $3,00 and costs
frosn the Town of Goderioh. This
settlement was readied after an all -
day trial in assize court, counsel
coming to an . 4g'i eement on the sug-
gestion of Justice Kelly. The cor-
poration held no •he,.ne been negligent,
its insured against lase. — Wingham
Times;
Ski Club Name Officers
•
The Weigh= Ski Club held its in-
augural mteetin.g for the season 1939-
i0 in the council chamber' Wedn+es-
dtuy, Nov. 8th:, Attended byan en-
thusiastic number, officers for the
,ocming years were elected as fol-
lows: Hon+. pres., J. H. Crawford;
(tines., George Mason; vice-pres., Mrs.
Gia -Colborne; sec., Herod Mitchell;
tress., Carl McKay; 'press reporter,
K. Somers. A grounds committee and
social committee were formed) with
George Robertson amid Peg Fuller In
charge of these.—Wingham Advance -
Times.
injures Leg
Mr. George Maines, local, mail car-
rier, is seen going the rounds accome
parried by a care these days. Recent-
ly Mr. Maines had the misfortune to
fall from a wagon, dislocating his
knee. The 'accident' was very painful
and be tells us that he put the limb
back in place himself. After be had
dente all this 'he called the doctor,
and that gentleman forced him to
take a. week's vacation. Mr. Maines
said it was the first time the had ev-
er Chad a doctor- come to see him. Dur-
ing the time he was off, Mr. Tom
Taylor drave the •maid.—Blyth Stand-
ard.
Imperial Plant Nearing Completion
Work on the enlargement of the
Imi enial Oil plaint at the waterfront
in, nearing completion Along with
the four 200,000 gallon gasoline tanks
and the vacuum .pressure tank whioh
were erected during the last two
•months, four 13,000 -gallon tanks for
the sttborrage of naphtha enid other type-
ci•al by products are being set up.
The smaller tanks were obtained
from Clinton and St. Marys. An in-
tricate piping system is being laid
70 t
EATlN.qriCOOKlNG
NOW is the time to order your supply of these
delightful, tree -ripened Canadian apples !They're
FRESH from Canada's orchards ... and they're at
their best—they're tastiest—for eating and cooking!
Serve Canadian apples often — for the whole family
to enjoy — with meals and between meals. They're
easy to cook simple to serve ... and mighty
appetizing. Watch everyone ask for more!
Order your Canadian apples today ... buy them by
grade — with confidence! --
8E
•rex,
SERVE
APPLES DAILY
You SERVE
\
YOURCOUNIRY
Too/
"No. 1." Includes sound, handpicked apples of goad colour
for the variety, free from insect pests and practienlly free
from disease and minor blemishes. Tho apples are sized
ngcording to pnriety.
"DOMESTIC" Includes sound, handpicked ripples of fair
colour for the variety and practically free from disease and
other injury. Tho apples are sized recording to variety.
Marketing Service
DOMINION DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE,OTTAWA
Honourable James C.Cardiner, Minister.
BUY BY GRADE - BUY WiTH CONFIDENCE
ere
STAMI1cUns
• For ten cents and the label emit, showing the teapot trade-
mark, from any packet of SALADA TEA we will send you
a Beginner's Outfit oft 1--64 page Stamp Album. 2-100
ell -different stamps. 3—Ble list of thousands ofgfasms offered
Free in ekchange for SALADA label.
SALADA STAMP CLUB . 461 King St. W., Toronto
rani the taroks are expected to be in
use very aheolitly. -A six-foot dyke is
being dons4,ruoted about the assesD-
bled tanks to prevent gasoline from
+escapin+g in the event that any of
the tanks should spring a leak. The
entire plant will be surrounded by
an eight -toot wire Renee when the
work ds cem,pleted. Iron posts for
the purposie have already been set
up. A frame garage for the housing
of five oil trucks bas been erected
and is at present receiving a goat of
paint. The trucks, all of the light
type, will serve much of the see -
rounding district, going as far east
as S•tratfomd,r Oloderioh Signal -Star.
Takes Position At Hotel
'Tannin" Foster, +of Hen+sali, has
taken a position at thee` Corms:o re'
Hotel in Blyth; and started his dub
theme this week. "Bonnri�e" is know
bo many in chis vioinirty +tshltough h
•abilit'y as a hloekey ,play+er, tor th
lash number of yew being a mem
of the Clinton Onto. Mr. Foster i
tendus
s oving his family to.the v
lege as soon as a suitable resddtenc
is found, and citizens generally wi
welcome them.—Blyth Standtard.
Memorial Window to Former Past
cal
es
n 1 cup shortening
is 1 cup sugar
e �'4
eup homey'
be
Honey In
Home Cooking
Henley may be used in home cook-
ing as a substitute for sugar or
molasses with delightful results, sults, pro-
vided certain genera/ rules are close-
ly ,toltowed. These •rules will be
towed iii bhe pubicatdan "Honey and
Some of the Ways it May Be Used."
There ails 16 of the 24' pages of this
publication devoted to honey recipes.
It may be obtained free from the Di-
vision of Publecity and: Extension, Do -
mime on Department tot Agriculture,
Ottawia. Following are some honey
recipes When from "Honey and Some
of the Ways It May be Used."
Honey Pound Cake
4 eggs (beaten seiar telt')
ln- 2 carps pastry flour
il- ala teaspoon ginger
e 3O teaspoon CillitIOrrialt
11 sty teaspoon soda
y/4 teaspoon demon rhyming.
Cream the butter and sugar to a
ar ]gilt cream,. :Beam egg yolks until
lemoneololred and add the first mix-
ture, then ad the llbney. Sift the
flour with the s+pioes and soda and
addethe other mmixtte' -Fold in, sttif-
flly-beaten whites on eggs and flavor-
ing. Beat five Rninaltes. Pnt in
warm tin with htiig t sidles and bake
for an ,dour in a moderate oven, 31)0
to 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
A reemerge, window for Rev. Ar-
t!lyu.r H. and Mrs. Godmg was unitwiled
at Zion United Tabernacle, Hamil-
tan, on Sunday, November 5413, at
the morning service. The meadow is
a bequest by their daughter, the late
Mists Amble Going, in •mean+ory of
her parents. It was especially de-
signed by Mr. Frank Cttrmdohae1,
A.R.C.A., president of the Onita.rio
School of Ant. Mr. Going was the
pastor of Zion Tabernacle from
1910 to 1914. The previous four
years he spent in Exeter as pastor
of Tames St. Church. In 1909 while
in Exeter, he was 'president of the
London Conference and that year
contlenenoe was held in Exeter.—Exe-
ter Titlnes-Advoobtte.
Presentation
The teachers and officers of the
James St. Sunday School .held a so-
ci.alevening in the school parlors on
Friday evening of last week. A short
businitess session was held, and plans
made for the Christmas concert and
a white gift service. Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Hicks were made the recipi-
ents of a : beautiful vase. Mr. Hicks
Chas been a faithful teacher in the
Sunday ,School for la number of
years. An 'address in appreciation
of his cervices In the school amid in
the church was read by the seeao-
tary, S. B. Taylor, and the presenta-
tion Made by ,the superintendent, J.
H. Jones. Mn Hicks expressed! ap-
preciattion of hdinsel•f and Mrs. Hicks.
A social hour was spent at the close
followed by refreshments. — Exeter
Tim+os-Advocabe.
Injured Ploughing
Mr. Dan Rueger, of the 16th con-
cession, Godenich township, is receiv-
ing meedical treatment at the 'biome
of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Fu1•ford•,
for injuries received, while ploughing
last Thursday. Mr. Rueger was us-
ing a riding plough at the time of
the accident and when it struck a
large stone he was thrown forward
against the side of the plough, re-
oeiving painful injurd+es to the right
knee. It was at first feared the
member was broken, but luckile no
bones were broken although the knee
is badly wrenched and bruised. Mr.
Rueger will be compelled+ to take an
enforced rest for some time.—Olinton
New s• -Record.
Lauded as Leading Veterinarian
The following can,cerninlg Dr. W.
J. R. Fowler, a brother of Mr. Foster
Fowler, Mitchell, will be interesting
the many of our readers', He taught
both Dr. C. A. Houze and Dr. R. P.
Thorne, of town, and while he bass
completed, fonty years of teaching he
is still on the 'teaching staff of the
Agricultural College: "Dr. W. J. F.
Fowler was honored as an outetland-
i:ng teacher, as as veterinarian of out-
standing pre-eminenee, and as a man
of nsany •parts alt a tesimonial dinner
given in Community House at the On-
tario Agricultural College recenibl'y."
—Mitchell Advocate.
French Army Discharge Paper Prized
Looking through some toll papers
the other 'clay, John Lehrman, Mit-
chell's wonderful old man, found a
,paper of unusual interest, the dis-
charge paper, or as it appears in
>Hlrencll, "CeMGficat de Bonnie Con-
du.1.te" train the Regiment de Hus-
seedls given to his father, the late
Christian Lebanese -int 1842 at Fon-
tainbLeau. after he had served the
eustomery Seven years from the age
of 20 to 27 in thee French army.
Christian Lehman bad to remain
for an extra year atter Itis father,
Jacob Lehman, and .kis family eacme
to this country, because hie term of
eermibe had not expired and then he
end his wife lett the Tow:nsthip at Sais
in the Province of Alsaee to join
them Mere.—Mitchell Advocate.
His .bagpipe pla,ydnig was the eltief
thing 4ihlat Mattered to him in lifer
One night, while the was strudtimg
about the room, skielinlg for all he
was worth, his wife attempted a mild
protest.
"Jock," .eche said, "that's an sesta'
noise yellers Making."
So Jock sat drown and took off his
boots!
Angel Honey Cake
3'2 cup fruit sugar
1 teaspoon cream of teeter
6 egg whites
Sly cup flour
Y4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon; flavoring
ye cup bailey.
Sift sugar five tines. Sift flour
four times. Combine and add r/4 tea-
spoon cream of tartar. Sift five
times again. Partially beat egg
whites, add remaining cream of tar-
tar, and .sla.tt, and finish beating. Add
honey to egg whites slowly, fold in
dry ingredients carefully. Lastly add
flav!or'ing. Pour into an uugreasec
angel cake pan anis start in a very
slow oven, then increase the beat.
Honey Jetty Roll
2 eggs
Sy cup sugar
le cup Money
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1• teaspoon salt
1/3 cup boiling water.
Beat egg whites until stiff, add su-
gar gradually, beat egg yolks until
thick and lemon -colored, add honey
gradually, beat weltt, Stir in vanilla
and boiling water. Combine yolk
mixture with egg whites., folding to-
gether carefuhlly. Sift dry ingredients
and fold carefully into egg mixture.
Pour into a long narrow pan, about
es, inch deep. Cook at 275-300 de-
grees F. Remove from oven, cut off
edges with stharp knife, spread with
honey and, roti.
Dis-charging ,
The Wounded
During the wee ill Spain a young
soldier was brought back from the
front suffering from a wound ke the
shoulder. Cheerfully the victims de-
olatred that no one •lead,ev>er received
anwound quite like bis own, and when
the doctors questioned him, he de-
elatred that be had in his 'boulder a
shell from a ,two-inch quick -firer, and
that it had not yet expl+odletl. The case
was the first of its kind to come to
their attention.
The doctors examines the wound,
and probed his shoulder. Suddenly
they felt the projectile taking shape
under their fingers, and found that it
seemed, indeed„ intact and still load-
ed with Its fuse.
Next morning the s+otdier was laid
out on the operating table, and a sur-
geon opened tithe wound to extract the
shell. But as' soon as the shouider
lied been laid bare it was seen that,
before amlyttlldng could 'be done, it
would be necessary to unload the
shell. An .aatbllllery lieutenant was
celled in, and with the utmost cau-
tion
antion extracted the alantgenous ,fuse.
Then the artillerymen gave plate to
the surgeon who drew out the case
of the shed—Condemteed from P'aris-
Soir.
"Now+" lbegiass the architect, "if
You'll give Mil the general Idea of
the kind of house you meed--"
"I want to !hare eomething," ret -
plied the husband, "to go with a
door-knbckler my wife brought home
from New F]ng1and."
•
"Doles your ,girl knlow much about
automobiles?"
"No. Si* arcked me if I coaled my
cam by stripping' tthe geans."
"is your wife eoonesnical7"
"Oh, very; we do without nearly
everything I need."
•
"Good grief, Oeorgsb--,how much
longer are you going to 'be finishing
that chicken hone?"
"Paltterere, dear! Mane wasn't
built in a de,y."
L•ueitet.:�rfd+l i ,.este
right Fust las 'then 'one tut tie co *'
s to :tom.
,T'lhe fireevb Navy, like the P; +'
Army, entered the war oraent34 tehlk'
effunernity. n'screc9' le a Ann Wein;
tion of successful ver agalms't 'tine
German subma,l+ln lets;-. no .that &noels
of the week of the French nava.1. un-
its ane supplied ed very sparingly. How-
-ever, an efficient convoy styrsrtean was
organized, French 'hy "opianes scour-
ed the seas in search of lurking sub-
marines, wed French ,patrol vesrsels
barve cooperated most oiosleiy with
the Britislh its keeping that vital art-
ery of oommumlieation, the Channel,
safe for the transportatinn of Bri ieh
.facets and s+uppliee.
The French naval task bass been
greatly eased thus far, because the
mare peslsimisttdc anticdpatiene of
It+adlda.n and Spanish 1t04stile action
have ntot been realized. However,
there has been no cion of vig:
!lance At the Meditesraneaas field:
The Pretties Navy bap received a
good deal of attention in recent
yea,rs. Not only has the number of
ships of all categories been increas-
ed but a good deal of modiern6zatuan
of the older vessels has been carried
out. A Britten naval officer in the
Far Erne, seeing a motion picture re-
peesentaticat of French naval man-
euvers, remarked that the Frentxh
Navy had become almost unrecogniz-
able during the last decade. While
in -renter in strength to the British,
American and Japanese, the French
Navy holds the fourth 'place among
the great fleets of the world, emeriti -
nig both the Germain and the Italian
in the nlumiber and quality of its
ships. •
Beauty And
The Doctor
Ladies, fixing themselves up to look
beautidu1, may not know what chances
they're teed -net _ Dr. Charles C. Hig-
gins, of Ol+evetland, told a conference
08 the American College of Surgeons
that lipstick and fingernail patine of-
ten make it im+possdble for a physi-
cian to tell whether a woman Is sick
without .practically taking her apart.
In the old days, he said, you could
usuaflly figure out what was the mat-
ter with somebody • just by looking
r;'
at henow a patient May be dying
and staly Look as wonderful as Sonja
Heti By the time the doctor gets
her cleaned off enough so that he can •
see what she really looks like, she
may even be dead. We dian't wish to
einem you with. these gloomy tidings,
but we don't want to be responsible
for preserving any fools' paradises
either.—The New Yorker.
"How is the sectmld-hand oar you
bought?"
"I've just realized +how hard it is
to drive a bargain."
FOR
`irri,• ou bonsidering . the posithility
returns from your furl? One way to
coming months a source of later profit is to
feed good cattle. If you need money to do►.
or to improve your stock, consult our R
Manager. This Bank is interested in helping'
progressive farmers to succeed.
Applications for loans are invited.. Rates are
moderate_
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESAsLIBHRI 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
Inhaling
Tobacco Smoke
It is comnnonty believed that pipe
and cigar weakens, since the major-
ity of them do not inhale, die cot ab-
sorb as mulch nicotine into their sys-
tems as do cigarette smokers. This
belief is debunked by J. C. Ft ivsas, int
his Little book, "So You're Going To
Stop Smoking!" (published by Simon
& Schuster). Mr. Furnas points out
that the mucous membrane lining of
the nose, thnoah and mouth is a first-
rate medrium •" kyr the absorption of
nicotine, and ehtaretare it isn't neces-
sary far a smoker to inlhal'e in order
to absorb nicotine into his system.
Moreover, when the pipe or cigar
molter swallows this aalhiva, he car-
ries large quandibes of dissolved ndco-
ti,nte into bis esophagus and stomach,
from bath of which the system read-
ily absorbs the nicotine. What with
all these absorptions, doctors figure
that pipe and eigag smokers absorb
fully twotlhimds as much nicotine out
of an ounce of tobacco as does a cig-
1
serette smoker. Cigarette smoke
even •though, they abntha:le mare, gen
less ndeotfne because of the fact tihat
tobacco in+ cigarettes burns faster; in
rapidly burning tobacco a grunter per
tentage of ndcotiane is destroyed 137
combustion before it reaches thiel:
smoker's moutlla
DO YOU
REALLY LIVE?
ON'T LET that
worn-out feeling
spoil your fun! En-
joy the full vigor
and energy of a
healthy'body. Ytyu'i1
find that you have
more "pep" if you
keep your digestion
it shape, so that to
food you eat may be
changed into rim-bu.ildi, energy as aatuce ia..
tended: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
stimulates the appetite' sad improves the dB..
Cattiest. Mrs. Wm. Bowman of 10 WheEler Ares
Guelph, Ont., says: "1 had lost weight and fate
Miserable. I'took Dr. Puree's Golden Meanest,
Discovery and my appetite improved and it
gained in strength and was iron enjoying spSc,-
did health." Ger Dr. Pierre's Golden 1YImiMi e.
Bimeort:y from your druggist.
r
Ne
Nearly Seven Million Miles a Year
WITHOUT A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Eac6 morning this telephone man
climbs into his green truck and goes
about his job of making telephones
talk. Safety rides with him as he
drives through city streets and over
country highways.
Last year he, and other Bell Tele-
phone men throughout Ontario and
Quebec, drove 810 telephone cars
and trucks more than 6,750,000
miles—the equivalent of 275 trips
around the world—without a serious
accident. There were a few
scratched fenders to be sure
... but over 700 regular
Bell drivers received safe
Driving Awards last year,
and many of them have
driven six or more consecutive
years without an accident of any
kind. Bell drivers have often been
the paeans of saving life and help-
ing the .injured, for every one of
the 810 vehicles carries a First
Aid kit, anti 95 per cent of all
outside Plant workers are pro-
ficient First Aiders.
Safe, courteous, considerate driv-
ing is an important part of a
telephone man's training;. Safety,
the duty of every good citizen to
his community, is one of this
Company's goals as it goes
about its job of furnishing
good telephone service at
low cost to the user,
,fln:d9iYa5t?;t.S•, ,nx..u:ai•'ti
Miss E. M. Cluff,
Manager. -
Nonsienewswasoirtownewasminiseseereeneelablieso
-a
'n4f