HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-05-10, Page 3is and P1NS
SEPT CLEAN
EASY way
No more -rubbing and scrub-
bing to get grease and hard-
-baked food off pots and pans—
"Lye cuts right through
dirt of any kind !
Use Gillett's Lye, too, to keep
-drains clean and running freely.
Doesn't harm enamel or plumb-
ing. Keep a tin handy. ,
FREE BOOKLET — The Gillette rye
Booklet tells how this powerfulcleanser
clears clogged drains ..keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by deetfoying
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, int.
'Wever dissolve .lye in :hot water. The
Action of the lye itself heats the water.
Two Mends leadie a bet in Baton
;Rouge, La., that will pay- the winner
cover two baleen dollars, but at won't
•10 either of them any good. Payoff
enter be in 2432.
R, E. 'Collins bet J. D. Stotler $3.50
ant Louisiana's. $5,000,000 capitol
building will not ,stand up 500 years.
They banked) the Money in 1932 at 4
Wel' cent date/test and Signed a ,can_
vreot that specifies the bank is to
pay -tike money tan the helm of VJ'
*v&rarer—$2,084,495,605.22.—The, World
Almenac.
(C9ot tined from Page •2)
e.
broke ,in two, the pressure of the
right 'hand foeoing the .,broken glees
down on her left wrist and injuring
the cords, of the third and fourth fin-
gers of the left hand so badly that
she had to be taken to Stratford hos-
pital for treatment, remaining there
for a couple of days .befc¢re she was
removed to' the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs.. Ernest. Robinson, Huron ltd.
—Mitchell Advocate.
Catch Smelt By Hand
Bayfield was the centre of attrac-
tion for smelt fishing over the week-
end. Cars crowded the. river bank
and fishermen were picking smelt out
of the shallow rapids by the handful.
Fishermen from •as far as Listowel
and . Toronto were present—Clinton,
NeweRecord.
Called To New Charge
Rev. A. P. Addison, who has just
completed six years at Copiston; bras
'accepted a call to the United Church
at Haileybury. The present pastor of
Haileybury is Rev. W. A. Beecroft
who has accepted a call to Wingham,
the exchange to be made Co that each
minister will be in his . charge tthe
first Sunday in July. Rev. A. P. Ad-
dison is a son-in-law of Reeve Tre=
wartha.—Clinton News -Record.
New Building
A new building is being erected in
the form of a garage at the rear of
Dr. McRae's. Mr. Robert Bowman
has the contraot,-Brussels Post.
Found its Trap
During the course of inspecting
traps set for muskrats., George C.
Johnston, of Grey Township, came
upon a dead duck in one trap.- -Upon
turther, inspection it was discovered
one leg carried a band on which. was
stamped: "Notify Biological Survey,
Wa.s[hington, D. C.," also the filing
number.- George is complying with
the request.—Brussels Post.
Resigns As Organist.
Arthur Walther announced to the
Board,of Grace Lutheran Church.
that like intended to ,relinquish tthe
positron of organist of the congrega-
tion at the end of June. Mrs. Ed-
ward Gilck is assistant organist of
the c'hu'rch.! -Mitchell Advocate.
Your car will go far and our low prices will meet you
more than halfway: A wide choice of .excellent
values awaits your inspection, and terms have been
made dver so easy. We've removed ' most of the
reasons why you can't drive a better car. And
of you don't think we are ready to deal — we dare
you to come in and let us prove it. There's no
better time than now'—no better place than here.
BUY YOUR Gaed'CAR
FROM A NEW CAR DEALER -!
193.9. Ford De Luxe Coach—A
real beauty ,that gives real
economy. Guaran_ $795.00
teed 'in every way
1939 Plymouth. De Luxe Coach.
A nice clean car and the
tires look like
new $775.00
1939 Ford Coach --Also R. & G..
• which. means your money
cheerfully refunded if the car
is not s.atisfactory.:. It is a
!bargain
at
$675.00
1937 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan
with hater. The original
tires are like
new !e1 Qr5�Sr00
1937 Ford De Luxe Sedan with
meter This car is tested to
give 24 miles per gallon and
is ,guaranteed to rine 1,000
miles without_ adding oil.
Only
G.
O'.$595.00Only
1536 Ford • De Luxe Tudor with
trunk and
lheate'r
'3374.00
1935 Ford De' Luxe Fordor. A
very choice, clean 'ear with
ilarge
heater
• $475'00
'1934 Terraplane 4-Door
°Sedan,
in A-1 eonditndn $39'd'r�0
end good tires... tV
1934. Ford De Luxe Coach.
Ont) INot R. & G. $2.9'010'0
y
1934 Chevrolet Master Coach--
• Very carefully cared for by a
local farmer. $3715'00
priced 1„,,*1
1933 Chevrolet Coach—A nice e
R.an & Gittle car. ,$350100
1932 Ford- Coach.
A real nice one.. $275.00
•1933. Ford, Coupe --•A QZ75s00
•
nice snappy car..
sP
1931 Ford Coach —Guaranteed
inilea ge only 32,000. This
car loots and pC :0�
runs like new...
and your money back if not
satisfied.
1930 Studebaker Coupe—Real
good condition and nearly
new- tires, $100
for Q
1929 Ford Coach.... $75.00
1928 Chevrolet Coach $50100
1927 Chevrolet Coach $50.00
1938 Ford 2 -Ton Truck, short
wheelbase; looks like new ;
guaranteed liize new and
priced at 'only One -Half the
original cost.
1937 Ford and 1937 Fargo Long
Trucks --R. & G. $q.pc o0,
Your choice for, . a7�7i!
1935 Long -Ford Truck and 1936
G.M.C. Long TruckS250 00
Your choice for.. of i
and several •cheaper Trucks.
3 Fordson Tractors, in good
[working condition.
Priced $40 $75
from ' `i'W to t*
THE STORE WITH, THE STOCK.
It you want a New Ford'Car or'a New Ford Ferguson Tractor, we will
allow front $150.00 upwat'ds on your old car, old tractor, or old wheel-
barrow. The best dealer is the dealers who gives the best dea'I.
See Sandy Elliott
Ford sealer EXETER
,l •
Huron Place, Names
Have InterestingOrigin
As one drives along the flee paved
thighways todsay and sees the differ-
ent :names let p'lleces ori signboards
one sometimes wanders how the var-
ious ,places Came to be known as such
and such, says Alta Lied. Rodges in
the Lor don Free Press.
Let us consiiden jest Huron Coun-
ty. The name I -Loon :comes from the
tribe of lndiane that lived along the
eastern shore of this great inland sea
that bears the name today. The Hur-
on Indians brave been called the Rom-
ana of the Western World, so super-
ior were they to the other tribes
found. in Ontaa'ao.
The county town of Huron is Gode_
rich, .so maned after Lord Goderich,
an influential shareholder in the Can-
ada. Company, as was Lord Colborne,
after whom Colborne Township was
named 'and indeed the names of many
shareholders in that now famous com-
pany of English capitalists have been
Perpetuated in town and townsikipe
of Weetere Ontario. Biddulph,, Bos-
anquet, Blanchard, Eastltope, Downie,
Ellice, Fullerton, Galt, .Hay, Hibbert,
Hullett, Logan, McGiliivrery, McKil-
lop, Stanley, Usborne, Stephen and
I'unkterstmith, were all named after
shareholders of -the Canada Gomtpany.
The name Tuckersmith" in all early
maps is spelled Tucker -Smith,, butts'
never written so today.
The Mlaitiand River, wth:ioh empties
into, Lake Huron at Goderich, was
called 1\l eneistetung by the Intdtians,
who Lived along its banks.
When. T. W. -Gooding and Frank
Desoa.mps arrived at Goderioh yin' 1826
to found • a fur trading ,post at the
mouth of the Menesetung, almost the
first: thing they did was to rename
the river the Maitland, in honor of
Sir Peregrine Maitland, Lieutenant-
Governo of Upper Canada. A great-
neapthew of Maitland`• die in Goderich
.-e
less than two years go, in the per -
sten of Capt. George Montgomery a
Fenilan Raid veteran.
The towns of Huron County are
Goderich, Clinton, Seeforth and Wing -
bane God+elrie.0 has never been. known
by any other name and Wingham tins
always been known' as Wingham; Sea -
forth as a town, bias, never been
known by any other name, but be-
foze the town Was founded, that lit-
tle section of the Huron Tract was
known as "Guide Board Swamp." The
founder oaf Seaforth harried it after
this old home in Scotland, and inhere
he name Wingham came from, no
one seems to know. Clinton. was
ust known as Vanderbure's Corner,
but when William Rattenbury laid out
he. Town of Clintt„gn,•he named it af-
er Lord Clinton, on whose Devonshire
estate he had spent his boythood.
Exeter, which looks like a town,
but is really a large village, has 'nev-
ebeen known by any other name.
So many settlers' from Devalue -hire
settledhere in the early days' 'that
hey .named the village after their old
tome• parish in England., •
Brussels was first known as Ain-
eeyvidle, having been so named,by its
ounder, William Ainley. The Gov-
ernment refused to recognize the
ame and when a post !office was es-
tablished, the office was • officially
known as Dingle. When the village
was incorporated, it received its
hird and lust name and ever since
as been known as Brussels.
The l'ittl'e Village of Saltford, across
he river from Goderich, has. also
een known .by three different names.
When Tiger Dunlop and his brother,
arpt. R. G. Dunlop,' settled on t$e
anlr,s of the Maitland and a little
liege sprang up around them, the
attlement became known as Gair-
raid, which -was the name of tthe
uniop estate in Scotland. Later the
i_ilage became known as Maitland_
Ile and when salt was; discovered
ere in- 'the sixties, the village be -
able known as Seaford, and as such
t.. is known today, although no salt
arks are in existence there today. '
The Manchester of years ago le to -
ay known' as Auburn. The Kinburn
f our • g-rand,par;ents' days beeaine
onst.ance ween a post office was es..
ablisbed, as Eastern Ontario already
oafsted a post office known as Kin=
u rm.
The pretty little Village of Landes -
oro was Hagyard',s Cornier before.
agyard laid out a village .and mused
t after Lord Londesborough, his for-
er landlord in Yorksthirle, England.
Dublin was known as Carronbrook un-
it 'became a .police village and; was
moaned Dublin by the early Irish
ettlers. Gorrie was founded by the
eecli brothers, who named it How -
h Village, but, it was better known
ar and wide as Leedhville, so prom -
tent were the Leecly brothers in the
early days,
Grand Bend was formerly known
nily as "Brewsrter's," where an early
ettler by that name established a
111. The ,mill dam flooded the fields
f neat' -by 'settlers who "got e'uen"
y going as a. mob to the mill and
nilplettely wrecked it.
Holetesville and Egmendrville were
both much larger in their eatrlierdays
an they are today. The former was
first,known as Bridgewater, but Ego
ondvd•lle has•lalwaYs been known by
is prest name. Zurich in the many
ears sii.'ntce,.it has •,been[ founded, Oras
borne only one name and was so, nant-•
becaus'e .,most • of the early settlers
the district were Germ:nit Svrriss.
The little Village of St. Helen's was
id out by a Government ,engineer at
he request of William Gordon. and
nary Mather . The former was the
rot 'posster and he named the
ttle piece after hi'e wife, Helen, and,
t r o abl'z the holy tvlsice.Sia like
whole Huyun, 'Tract named after a
woman.
Hensen was so named -by the Pet -
Pe brothers, who founded the vil-
lage and namsed., it after their old
borne parish in �dh gland. The 'glc-
tturesque• Village ; of Bayfield . was
founded by Baron; de Foile, of Eng-
lrand, who died . elnddeni:7, before he
ever ,had the prlivilege of seeing "the
eity of his dreams," en the eastern
shore of Lake Huron.
- CKNX, WINGHAM
100 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, May 19 a.m., Harold
Pym; • plane ; 7 p.m., Tlae Jesters; 7.15
"Eb & Zeb"; 8, Gulley-Tumpers.
Saturday, May 11-9,30 a.m., Kid..
dies' Party; 6.15 p.m, Harry J. %ioy!e;
6.30, Sport 'Reporter; 7.45, Barr.
Dance.
siinday. May 12-11 a.m., Winguam.
United Church, 12.45 p.m., Guy Lem-
bardo. Orchestra; 5.30, Lutheran
Hour; 7, Presbyterian Cbureth.
Monday, May 13-9 aim., Harold
Pym,.. piano:; 10.30, Church of the -Air;
7 pan., Four Showmen; 8, Sarah
Cruickshank.
Tuesday, May 14-8,. ami., Break-
fast
reakfast Club; 12.45 p.m., Cactus Mac; 7,
Landt Trio; 8, Hanover- Merrymak-
ers. 't
Wednesday, lefay.-.15--9 a.m., Piano
Ramblings; 6.15 p.m, Harry J. Boyle;
8, Little Band.
Thursday, Hay 16---11 a.., Harold
Pym, piano; 7• r.m_; The Novatones;
7.3d, Grenadiers Band.
BLVALE
Rev. Campbell Ta'vemer was in Lis-
towel on Momtlhay assisting at the' fun_
oral service of a paishioner, 'Mrs!
Snell, of • Blnetvgtle, who died of a
stroke, at the hemp of her daughter;
Mrs. Charles H. Coultes, near Lis-
towel, where she had gone to spend
the winter. Retial was in Fairview
cen eteny. Rev. Mr. Crysdale, of
Palmerston, a cousin of Mrs_ Snell,
conducted the service. M.rs. Snell
was before her marriage Grace Mills,
born: 78• •yeans ago, daughter of Thos.
Mills, Hut ett,. and marrieds James
Snell of the same township. She
leaves one dwrbtetr, Laura, Mrs. Cone
tes, and. one eft, Llooyd, of Winnipeg,
several grandch5,ldren and one great
grandtcliiltd. A -daughter, Mabel, died
in Alberta several ytears, ago. The
funeral was attended by. many friends
from Bluevale, where Mrs. Snell had
bean an -active member of the 'Sn':t-
ed •Church foe many years, at one
time being 'superintendent of the
Sunday school:
Mrs_ (Dr.) .games Lockart, of Bath,
New Brunswick, visited relatives. in
Bluevale and Turn:berry last week.
Mrs. John• Routh is visiting her
daughter, • Mrs. Curtis and, family.
Mrs. M. L. .Aitken and daughter,
inert)* thy,. came home for the week -end
from their schools at Hellen 'and St.
Catharines.
Charles Gannett, a Detroit, spent a
few days with Shia pants, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gannett.
After -the regular meeting ,of the
Y.P.S. of the Presbyterian' Church on
Monday evening, Mrs. F. G. Fowler
presid'e'd during election of officers:
Arnold Billow, president; vice-presi-
dent, Gordon ,Greig: secretary, Miss
Flora METavish; treasurer, Eldon
Kirton; pianist, Jean Elliott; press
secretary, Fiona McTavisth; auditors;
Lloyd .Robertson anal Stanley Moffat.
Each member contributed sotn•eth:ing
to a letter being written to the far-
mer president, Claude Bell-Sth,.
now with the C.A.S.F. in England.
A beautiful tawny Collie was killed
on the bridge Saturday evening by a
Hitier-run driver, who didn't 'Nook
:back. Eyewitnesses were toxo shock-
ed to get his number.
The Y.P.U. of the United Church
closed the season with a social when
President ' William Blackmore was
'chairmen for a short .program• Mar_
ga'ret Curtis gave a reading; Mrs.
Earl Hamilton and Daisy Homme
sang a duet, and Rev. C. Taverner and
Ries Smith sang solos. Delp[hile Bis_
beck and William Pea/Cock arranged
a number of novel games, which'
were followed by refreehmtents.
The Presbyterian Lidice ,- Aid held
a Enna meeting .after the session• of
the W.M.S. ip the schema room when
they decided to `have a garden party.
ori. Tuesday following the June ann1-
versany Su.nkl'ay.' Mrs. Harvey Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Archie Messer and Mrs -
Walter iSmfrllie were named a came
tilittee to secure a program. The cam
mittee added to its number Rev. P.
G. Fowler, Mrs. Fowler, Harvey Rob-
ertson, Waiter Smillie and Areb1e
Mteaser.
The Women's Asseeitation mtet in
the edhool room of the United Churrlh .
on 'lthw'eday and (1Ultesd two quilts
for the mi,tnionary bate. •• Mrs. .fbhn
Wi citetead and Mrs. Sunday Gallagher
were chosen .a committee far securing
a peogram for the annual; June gnr:.
den ' arty, "
Mr. and Mrs: -Wiiliatm Little and
daughter, Jessie, of Srlatt eeln ''sp'eet
Sunday at the Manse with 1 ev_ P
and MM. Fowler.
t`Row incl you know noir bather
Mined Int Priete cm 5ibal !'!
"A tie 'dread tolt1
nee
rp
Waortased from. p 2)
Wit till the war to begin •
aur Pnonagande. It wit) be Wont-
ed tong before .the w'ar a'4'tua iy be-
gins. And it won't be •limited to
,RrePagaiuda. For the ?Anka tO un-
1em ire One enez r sae When be
Make be in at pewee.
Thiel method of •the Nazi Party has,
been seised almost to a [phileao(pclti
ley Dr: Joseph • Goebbels, Minister of
Propaganda:. Elaborating the 'method
by,wlrfcb, Naziism 'hoped to overthrow I,
the Parliarnentary syatetu,''he said:
" We enter Parliament in order to
supply ourselves, in the arsenal of
democracy, with its own weapons
If democracy is so stupid
as to. give us free tickets and sal-
aries ger this purpose, • t1tat is its
affair . . _ We ,come as enemies.
As the wolf bursas into the frock,
so we Come!
These words were written in Der
Ansgeff, organ of the Nazi Peaty in
Berlin. Having been applied to the
elimination .of Parliament, 'these. sante.
methods have .been .carried over into.
international diplomacy and war.
Norway presented the proof. In
Ausirta it Was apparent tiirat terror-
ism elope was not thekey to the`:
Reich's unchallenged entry. In the
Sudentenland there were intimations
that the buildieg of a powerful Nazi
organization band: net proceeded on
the basis of, benevolence .alone. And
wihen the facts are known of the 'fall
ar Warslaw, the fall of Danzig :and
'the fall of Memel . T
Not only Norway, but Denmark,
provides an indication of the method
used. Far on the very •day, that King
Christian was assured that 'his eoun-
try wbulsi est be oeeupned, Nazi sol-
diers were under the thatches of Ger-
man ships in tike Copenhagen harper
—waiting only for the • •defenseless
hour. of early darwnl.
It is not wonder tbat....a_ dozen .other.
States,,. following. the I .eich's 'sudden
crash into Scandinavia, should look
to their lawn defenses against the "en-
emy • within." - Evid'enee of, • Getman -
engineered treason in nuorea'than one
smell Mann ib "been Inbilght to
light since the Nazi....nenens swooped
drown upon two •northern, capitals.
And in thths nein alertness lies one
of 'the great defense against the
Nazi method. For it may be repeat-
ed that one of the reasons the Nazis
neve moved se freely was that the
audacity of their plans was not be-
lieved.
eIieved. The notion that "they don't
,really mean, it" has been the Redch'e
beat cloak of secrecy. Just as Bis-
marck occasionally told the newspa-
permen the precise '. foots when he
wanted them. to believe otherwise;
the Nazis have known that the very
enormity of theist schemes was' suf-
ficient to blave them dismissed' as iriY_
probable.
But clear preception of the Nazi
'method is 'in itself a defense. For
there are some things that can only
live 'in darkness, can only be propa-
gated Unseen By their very effront-
ery the,. Nazis created the veil of un-
belief that cloaked their movements.
But the eonttributian of Denanark and
of .Norway -•-written. charge over the
history of an eras—may well be that
the veil of • d u�it has 'heera torn a-
side. Thee for "yarned the one who
sees i@ forearmed.
Looking back over the past decide,
it is atpparentt that one of tee world's
great problems bas been to perceive
the aetna.l meaning of National So-
•cialism. That knowledge has been..
poignantly thrust upon the world to-
day_ ,
In addition to tills significant sense
of awareness, there is rapidly atitising,
a wider mortal resistance, not '-only
within tIre Alined: belligerents, but
among the neutrals as well. Tt par-
takes of the intherelrct power that en-
,;� ��. i $x',14' �4r'tt Ott �.
Aug.
EI
A, -.P •
� boll
dairy tstock. a ec
ninny times over. Rein`'
all livestock pmdece
returns throughout the
Bank is imtexes tied in ,
sive tam opercitioa ,s isaa„,
Branch Manager wilt,be _'qt
consider a 'mato you farthanes
any worthwhile purposes..
a talk with. him.
THE ...
DOMINION BA
chances every attemipt to replace the
varying forms of dishonesty with
those qualities upon which a lasting
civilization can be built. And au this
visions and determination increases,
the mains become increasingly appar-
ent for dealing diseassionately, bet
vigtarously, with these who lend .ahem-
selves id such tactics. So also Pro-
ceeds the work of raising np the bus_
Warks of oWr renend .honesty Dealnet.
which the techmieue of treachery can-
not avail.
HOLD WEED MEETINGS
Having in mind the serious( foothold
gained in Ontario by noxious weeds
during and after the last great wrar,
the Ontario Department • of Agricul-
ture In planning a. provincial -wide
weed control campaign for 1940. Weed
meetings have been, arranged for ev-
ery county in, the province this month
at which all •phases of the weed prob-
lem will be ,diseussed be provincial,
federal and local officitals, who point
out noxious weede must not be a -
lowed • to suntan war time teed pro-
duction.
It is expected that every member
of municipal councils, weed instpec-
tors and: road officials will attend and'
a special levitation is given to farm-
ers to bring their weed problems to
their county meeting.
All ,meetings will ,be held in tlhet.lo-
cal Department of Agricultutre offices
unless otherwise srpecified. The meet-
ings will . be !held at ten o'clock; Stare
deed Time, ie all ca';es.
Following le a• -list of°the meetings
in Central and Western' ario:-=
May 6, Essex County • at Essex; May
7, Kent, .County Council Ohambetrs,
Chatham; May 8, Elgin, St. Thames;
May ,9, Middlesex, London; May 10,
Lanrbton, Petrone; May 13, Norfolk,
S✓imlooe; May 14, Haldjimandr, County
Council Chambers, „Cayuga; May 15,
.Welland at Weiland; May 16, Lin-
coln, St. Catharines; May 17, Brant,
Brantford; ' May 20, Oxford, "Wood-
stock; May 21, Huron, Clinton; May
22, Perth, Stratford:; May 23, t
lhngton, Waterloo, Peel, "Renten,W"entee
worth, Duffer -an at Field H
Buildilxg, O.A_C., Guelellr; 'Maitre '
Bruce, Waikerten;._. May .2$, , :
Markdale; May 29, South Voila,
Township Hall, Will.owdlaie; Maw 34a, ,W,
North York, Newma} ket; Mayr . 3,.
Simeoe, County Council thamassfe,
Barrie_
Leg .Fractu efil
On Saturday morning last while +dam .,
!leering for Jones & May, Mr..„
Payne boat the misfortune to .,
a componnrl fraetire of the right Inee
below the knee whet, kicked tent r
horse_ Mr. Payne was driving Gen'
house and was % 9lre act of Showing
when a amap on the 'harness lase n'
allowing the delivery wagon to•straw: n:;:
tine bons+_ The isoase eammaencea (-
kick and struck Mr_ Payne M 'Met reir
with the above result- He wee rs
moved) to.Victori+a Hospital Inatillone
Where .the fracture ems redueeeeee
Exeter Times Advoc'atet. .
! keep young
by using
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
!t brings
New Pep and Energ y
The Surface has onlyeen Scratched of theValues at
,
SEAFORTH"S GREAT
WHICH STARTED McTAVISH'S
SATURDAY AT
By J: R. AF,LIS-ON, Liquidator
Everything. Must Be Sold
AT SLASHED PRICES
DRESSES
Silk Dresses, Sheers, Chiffons, Crepes, in attrac-
tive styles. Regular asp to $10.00.
COATS
Ladles' Tailored and Dressmakers' Styles. 'Maey
made by manufacturers only two mantas aga.
Values up to $20:00. -
$3.95 to $9.95
MILLINERY
Entire stock of Snits and Overcoats Maly Veen;
Fish made fabrics in good styles that McTavrai
asked up to $25.00 for.
$4.95 to $14.95
,y{
f!.
€1!
;stiff
it