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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-02-09, Page 6R FARMING 'sa Well, Henry, I did a good piece of business at the Bank of Montreal ... "Remember I told you last fall I had a lot of coarse grains and didn't vivant to sell because prices were so low? Well, sir, I went to the Bank of Montreal and got a loan for $36, bought nine young pigs, fed them the coarse grains, and this spring sold them at a nice profit. Yes, and the Bank's paid back. And the interest cost me just 84 cents." , Ask for our booklet, "THE FARMER AND His BANK.'; BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 A kWh adieu 1#na,Laccoftfttt wie welcomer Clinton Branch: H. ' M. 1l3ONPEIT - 1Vlanagei Hensall Branch; W. A. A. CROSS, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday CongregationLearns That - 22 Members Added During Year Seven United Church held its an- nual meeting on Tuesday, January 30th: The pastor Rev. R. W. Craw occupied the chair. Robert •McFarline was appointed Seciretary. The pastor in the report of Ses- sion, s•tat'ed that„ during the year 4 members were removed by death and, and 22 new members were added dun the year. This is the greatest in- crease in membership in the history of the Congregation. Mr. Wm. Somerville; and Mn. Lorne Elliot were reappointed to the Board of Stewards with Mrs. R. Bolton tak- ing the place of Mrs. Alexander -who retired. Receipts for the variouls depart- ments for the year were as follows: General Fund, $1268.17; M. and M. $191.81; W. M.. S., $241,41; W. A. $153. 29; S. S. $74.01; I. P.'S. $77.30 ;Bible Class $7.17. . • The meeting closed with the Nat- ional Anthem and by prayer by the pastor. Lunch was served by the ladies of the congregation. , • TRICKED. INTO VOTING (Condensed from The Baltimore Sunday Sun in Readers Digest) For actors on the stage the aud- ienee is a living, sympathetic sound- ing -board, making the acting of com- edy easier by its l:au•ghter and deep- ening tragedy by its very tenseness. But in the inhuman `glare of film studios, where the audience consists only of busy technicians, and where fragments of scenes are repeated over and over, the actors' imagination oft- en ;fails. Film directors, consequent- ly, 'have a dlozen tricks to coax laugh- ter or sorrow that will ring' true. In Shirley Temple's first big scene in Little. Miss Marker, she had to 19 dissolve into tears, "But," Shirley ob- jected,..'.'I._:danft feel very happy." For hours Shirley felt Readers often ask for information about cleaning feathers. The folloW ing method will be found quite sat- isfactory. Mix one gallon of""'water with one i poundpoundof quicklime, us ng a s and leave the solution to settle for !same hours. Then pour off the clear liquid on to the feathers in a tub and stir well until they are wet and .sink to the bottom. Leave for about three days, drain them -free, from the lime water, using plenty of clear, cold water. Now dry them by spreading them out on a sheet ori the floor in a dry, happier and happier and Paramount sadder and sadder as expenses rout- ed. In. despair, AI Hall, the director, asked, Mrst;l Temple, "What does..-5'hid- ley like best??" We've just bought our first new scar," ansjweredr Mrs. Temtple, "and Shirley's crazy about it." well -ventilated room, but not in a' A few minutes later the telephone draught. Turn them about frequently rang H.a:ll arnswete(1 it. "What, Mrs until they are quite dry. "..- Smashed 4 They' are `Pempi�? Your Aew car? 0 th use Ruined? Broken to bits? His hor Gerry Wilmlat, master of termones for the program, "On' Parade", is shown ,here on thalong distance telephone to the Tune Detector on one of the Thursday evening broadcasts. The correct naming of the Mystery Tune earns $100 and an Omega watch for the Tune Detector. r• ttostriokent voice carried all over the stage. As the meaning dawneddawnedon Ther, Shirley's dimples disappeared, her big brown eyes) filled with tears, and she burst into a storm of sobs. Hall rushed herip front of the cameras. John, I1lord_,is as ingenious as any- one in Hollywood at tricking . his act- ors into giving realistic performances. The high point of The Informer was the court-martial scene in which. Vic- tor McLaglen breaks down under the merciless questioning of his accusers. Fond approached this scene with mis- givings. WIas }1ieLaglen artist enough to convey the swift dissolution of a human soul? The night before the' scene was to be shot, Ford told McLaglen not to spend much time learning his lines, because only a few simple scenes would be run through, 'without dialogue. But Ford instruct- ed. add other members of the cast to, be letter perfect. Next morning, Ford announced that the tend office{ wanted title court- martial scene done at once.' "But don't worry," ie reassured. McLaglen, "go out there and adlib when you get stuck." The cameras clicked; the precise, deadly questions' of his accusers began to weave a�bbut McLaglen the network of his ,guilt. When Le tried. to an- swer, the panic he „was supposed to portray became inextricably • mixed wd'tir thegenuine confusion n�fusion o P an act- or or; who did not know his lines. In: the middle of the scene he blew up com- pletely, and gave a ,performance .un- equaled for .tortuous embarrassment. en read for y . • (fontilnued from Page 3) accident in 'which hes (Lands were badly .scalded a few weeks age, It seems that she was working in the `isolation ward, and: when the steam- ing aplpasatus,, failed Lo open with foot operation a:he used her hands, the ' steam burslting forth and severe- ly scalding them. They. were very painful but she is' able to attend classes again and will soon be back on deity.,-M:itchelt Advocate. Heavy Icicle Injures Girl's Head Ann B . and Audrey Ruston, were blavfing lotke of - fun knocking icicles off the power house on Mon- day until an extra heavy one came dowel, landing right on Ann's head,. Two shoat 'gashes resulted requiring clamps to 'hold them together. The next day, however, she wag back ,at school. -Mitchell Advocate. There was a famous scene in Stage Door where Andrea Leeds walked slowly up 'a flight of stairs, going to 'het° death. Directing the picture Gregory La Cava made Andrea climb those stairs by the hour. She toiled up ;desperately, she stalked up defiant- ly. She was by turns Duse and Bern- hardt and .Snow White and Marie Dressier. • "Terrible," said La Cava; do it again!" She climbed up raging. "Wor'se!" ., yelled - La Cava. After hours .of this, her leg's) buckled under down her; her makeup melted and ran. "Keep going!" yelled_ La 'Cava. "You are tired of it all. Yourre going to commit suicide." "I wi's'h to God' I a Leeds moaned. "Up •ed La •Cava, Wearil e stairs once • m was too ex IT IS EASY et Result To Buy or Sell Notice of Meetings Articles Wanted Articles for Sale Position Wanted Help Wanted House to Rent Coming Events Farm for Sale Live -Stock for Sale Grain for Sale Personal TELEPHONE41 wiTx HURON EXPOSITOR Classified • Ads. A Classified lid. in the Huron Expositor will get you what you want or have, to buy or._sell "out from under the bushel basket-'.' Using•the Huron Ex- positor's Classified Columns is the most direct and inexpen- sive method of !making wants known. Our rates are only 1 cent a word](Tess for more than one insertion). All you need. to do is pick up your phone and call 41. THE HURON EXPOSITOR McLBAN BROS•, Publlisheris. Established 1860 ex s, could," And'h go," and she climbed you By this time s to care where s'he"Weeseag or to remember why she was going there. Barely able to put one foot in front of the other; she moved as in a trance. "Print that!" shouted La Cava. The result was a triumph, of acting, but an even greater triumph of direction.. La • Cava was not the first to ...use this strategy. One of the most dram- atic instances occurred when Crharlie Chaplin was directing A Woman of Paris. In thisfilm the woman opens a message announcing that the person dearest to her has been killed. The actress tried screaming. She 'tiled making •agonized faces. !Sihe tried; clutching her heart in silence. .No good. Chaplin . kept ter trying -all morning, all afternoon,, and; "after din- ner until midnight. Next morning, she. began again, and through all that second day of ekhaustion she tried and tried again, until no one eared who had.been killed. .For the hund- redth time the message was 'handed to her and "she took it wearily, opened it listlessly, • stared at it without life, without expression.- •She - was too dog- tired to read it, let alone react to it. So she !just stood there, saying noth- ing. The camera ground away be- cause the openatdr wastooexhausted to Stop. Only Chaplin had strength to shout: •"•Cut! That's it!" And he was right. Critics still refer to this scene a5 an alittinre high for perfect acting. John Ford was directing The Plough and the Stars: The •set was the dark- ened" bulletspattered•-streets of Dub- lin .during the Easter Rebellion. Pres- ton Foster and two other, actors were 'being. inetructed--how to dodge through those 'sinister streets. • "As you pass that window," said Ford, "he careful. When we shoot the scene it will break," The three hunted figures ,-started to rehearse, and FFond turned to ,the cameram, an. "Now!" he w'hisp'ered. ,Suddenly` the • hideous 'chatter of a machine gun broke Out; The actors, genuinely terrified, dashed past the window Ford -had warned thein about. A burst or slots shattered the glass, slivers flew in all directions.. The three `ran for their lives. A ' momerit Preston Foster came up to Fords 'You'll have to replace that window for the take," .he said, wiping his forehead. "That was a take," Ford answered gently. Indeed, Ford will go to almost any, length to get a realistic result. In 'ranked fourth, the Calgary Club being Hurri•ca,ne, Jon Hall, the hero, Makes the highest for the Dominion:=God:_ a thrilling •attempt to escape from &rich Signal -Star. t prison camp, diving into the ocean as guards open ;fire -across him. Before Enumerators Appointed the scene was shot,. Ford told Hall: Horace J. Fisher, returning officer "You've got to make the audience be- lieve you're swimming for your life." for North Huron has appointed the ed Wins Massey Scholarship Harry Dineen oaf Cromarty has the distinction of winning the Massey Fund Sc1eQars'hip as -a student of the Ontario Anicultural College. A grant of $50 towards this was made by Perth County Council, the full amount 'of the scholarship being $100, -Mitchell Advocate. Taking Up Residence Here Mrs. R. W. -(Cora) Hoffman and soon, Donald, of Toronto, have moved to .Winghaan and are .residing ,in the Elliot home ion Victoria Street. Her other son is attending 0. A. C,, Guelph. Her husband, Dr. Hoffman, is a Cap- tain • in the 'Canadian Army Dental 0. p, so the family will live here for e duration of the war. Mrs. Hoff- man is no atrange'r to Wingham, her another is Mrs. John Kerr, and Mrs. Benson: !Cruikshank is at sister. -Wing - ham Advance Times. withDr. Chase's ir.• r. °kidney -Liver Pills One every week his sister, Mrs. W. Taylor to attend a church Meeting when the ear struck the horse injuring it very badly, mak- ing a lia rge .flesh wound en its cheat.. The ;Cutter was badly wa'e() eed. The shaft was driven through then windshield and the glass in the,;^ ear broken. 14Ln: Sandjrson was very badly shaken up but no bones were broken-- M:rs. Stanley was arccompenying, her son and was out and bruised to quite an ,extent --Olinton. News -Record - Hotel Fire Caught „In Time Walk On,L,eft Side of Road Now ttthat the streets of thedown. are being 'plowed, the roadway' is being used for walking' by most people. In order that accidents may be avoided it would be as well to observe the rule of walking on the left • of the road facing -the oncoming traffic.-Wing- haat. raffic-Wing-haat. Advance Times. Enumerators' in Goderith Thefollowing is a list of the emum- erators iii. Goderich. by divisions: Not le ---William E. McVittie and Mrs. F. Wood. ' No. 2,.-,Mr9. D. 'Sproul and John Howard.3 No. :y -David Munro and William Stevens. Ne. 4- Matthew Lawerance and Fred Marney. . No. 6.1 -.Tames MacVina.r and Walter Ruffle. No. 6,r -Reg. Tufford and Oswald Ginn. Nlo. ,74 -Mrs. "uJtahn Chisholm and John Curtthbertson. Nlo. "8, -Mrs. F. Robinson and Harold Taylor. No. -Mins Nellie Colborne and Hero Blackstone. No. 0. -Mrs. John Iiiowrie and W. G. Wildon. No. 11. -Miss Eva Somerville and Andrew 'Rougvie. No. 12. -Murray Hetherington and Ell ilott , Dileemo n.--Goderlbeh Signal - Star. An toverineated stove and pipes it. the Commercial Hotel one day this week caused quite a flury for a while- • Fire Chief A. W. P. Smith was called When the .trouble was noticed antic with ' the aid of a fire lextingues' her, the* blaze was squelched, The fire wa ssnoldeanng in • the wall behind the* stove, and some damage- was drone. both by Mire, and and in trying to get at.the trouble. It was fortunate that it had net made more progress bereoese it was notices-Blyth'Standar& Passes Air Force Examination Mr. Garth Dobbyn of, London, sank of Mr. and .Mrs. C. T. Dobbyn of Myth. has successfully passed 'prelimdaarY -examinations in connection, with iyoin. ing the Mr Force. Although 'he ,)ice ' passed the -tests, it is not expected that. he will be .called for some Intl* time. -Blyth Standard Enumerators For Blyth Appointed) .MCSKral. Jamie Sims and Frank El- liott .are enumerators , in charger e! compiling the load,) Voter's Liststhat well be nised'•ia'' ' t'he..ferthrxmaing Fed- eral election. -Blyth Standard.. . Nurse in Training The new class of probabtioners at Alexandra. Hospital is composed of Phyliles Jewell, 1. R. 4', Goderich; Helen Levis and Jean Cameron, Clin- ton, and Marion Newlplan, Dungannon. -Goderich Signal -Star. Award for Marksmanship Mr Elwraod Epps of Clinton has re- ceiver) a fine target rifle as a special award for his marksmanship in the recent Dominion rifle competition. El- wood competed against the winnerd et other Provinces and piled up theigh- est score of all. The other Provincial winners received similar award's. In the Dominion oontest the Clinton Club "1'11 do it," answered Hall, following enumerators for Clinton: , "1 know you will," said Ford. St. Andrew's Ward -A. F. Cudmore When Hall plunged in and started • James' Ward -W. T. Hawkins swimming for liberty, a rifle bullet et. John's Ward LH. Hawkins suddenly smacked the water in , front St, George's Ward --D. Tihorncli,ke. of him. Another .sang Viciously past On Monday morning the above nam - his ear. He • dove, stayed: under as ed will commence their rounds in cora- long as he could, came up with his piling the names of the voters for the lungs bursting. "Plop" went another coming election. Similar appoint- bullet in front of him. Then a volley meets have been made throughout the whipped the water round him into a county and .it will not be long before froth. The look oof tear and despair the ,political wheels will be whirling. which the camera caught upon' his. The prat/eat member for North face was the real thing. For the us= Huron is R J. Deachman who will ual extras with blank cartridges, Ford .probably seek re-election. The Con- servative candidate will 'be L. E. Car; bad quietly substituted loaded rifle's' in the thalacle• of sharpshooters, Edmund Goulding used the grim, coincidence,of history repeating it- self for a scene in We Are Not Alone, sihowing the reception in an Englisch village of the first news of the World War. It was filmed, the day before Hider) army marched into Poland. Goulding brought a radio onto the set and had' all the actors -Paul Muni and Jane Bryan among them -listen. to the braodcasts from European cap- itals. The moment the broadcast ended, the players went to their stat- ions and the scene was filmed. Even the most obscure extras gave s•plendld performances. "Did you ever 'ask for bread 'anal get .a stone?" "No, 'lint I've asked for a stone and got tYaste." • At a. college' ex�am.in;abiOn a profes- sor asked: "'Does t e question em- barrase you?" "Nat' et all, eir," replied the Stu- dent; not at ally It is quite clear. It la the answer .that bothers mel" diff reeve of Morris, and there is ruiner of a thiird contestant also.-Clin- ton lso.-Clipton Noting -Record. • Ninety Years Old On Saturday Mrs. R. It Elliott, Huron Read, Goderich towushtip, will celebrate her 90th birthday on Saturday and the evept will be gflletly observed. During her long life Mrs. Elliott has taken ta keen interest in world effairs. ' Shle has been a loyal British subject talwlays. During the war of 191418 it is said Mrs. Elliott knitted two tboutsand pairs of nooks for the soldiers overseas. --Clinton %.News -Re- cord. Horse Injured In Car -Cutter Collision An accident that might 'have had fatal results occurred about, eight o'clock tax ‘11lonelnY evening when the .cutter 'driven by Henry - Sanderson, Hnrllett, vtaa struck by a )car driven, by Mr. "Stlawley of 11russelo. "Mr: Sandy 'cretin, was rdliposite the resedeneo of• Mr. Argent -and was going to call for tl (ATELLI sp (TAUAN 9 . rc•SEW, (ATER SPAG ji ETV LONDON and WINGRAM NORTH Exeter Hensall Kippen Brueefeld Clinton• Londesbono Blryrth Belll've Wlingbain Wingham Belgrave B13sth Londeaboro Clinton Br eeUeld K'fppen Henson Exeter SOUTH 10.34 10.44 10..52 11.00 12:47 12.02 12.10 1221 12.45 4 P.M. 1.52 2.00 ._ . 2.17. ._ . 3.02 3.22 8.30 3.45, LER C.N.R. rine TABLE EAST A.M. P.M.. fns' edetrdel*i 6.15 2.38 Halmleavilie , . 6.31 2.40 011iavtbn 6.43 3.110 Seaforth 6.59 3.14 St. C olumbaa. 7.05 3.20 Dublin 7.12 3.3P Mitchell 7.24 3.41 W EST Mtteltslii 11.06 9.23 Dublin 11.14 9.30 Seafarth .,..........•11,30 9.47 Clinton ....., . 11.45 110.00 Goderich 72.06 10.26 C.P.R. TIME TABLE EAST MeGaw Auburn )3ile th Walton McNaught Toronto WEST Toronto •McNaught Walton Myth Auburn McGaw 4,20E 4.2.4 4.331 4.42 4.62 5.05 3.02 , 12.32 12.40E Miert11se1; • xA.•.A.• • 8 • 12.44 12.66 0ndcrielo s, • 1 /,.