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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-11-08, Page 3•• 11 •• ",•• -sear, . -e • .„!'.a••• ' 1'1 a aeee e , • te Seen id the County Niers teentiented, from Page 2) which pierced,. the mouth of the ani- mal Mr.- Robbison and another Mo- torist decided to attempt to free the deer •but, infuriated as it was, it • broke away before they reached the • fence, the force ef the break-eway eausing it to roll over two or three limes before its feet were regained and it swerved i around to cross the iroad again. Misfortune seemed to be hauntiag the animal for a ear was headed south and the deer, seeing its predicament, gi-ve a bound to roll -over again in the ditch before clear- ing the fence and across the field, leakag some six feet in the air as it moved alona•—nilitehell Advocate. Rout Transient It all happened the 'other day at the cee,arniery, when the village of Staffa wasethrown into great excite- ree. zit. 'A ragged tramp *aii slighted outside a general store. A bet was wagered, or something, as to how ta,sit hie could move. So loud calls and yells were rendered forth. Tillase nearby thought an accident lead taken place. Workmen dropped ladders, 'women rushed"Withsraelling salts, harrieid, phone calls put through, others nervous from fright. When all bad met an explanation was given.. A.11 went back to their work feeling very much relieved. Yes, the tramp sure inoveca—Machell Advocate. Vertebrae Fractured Mn. Reg Delbri.dge, of Usborne, ie in Victoria H.o.spitaf, London, suffer • ine • from a fractured vertebrae.' sus, tained when ilea fell from an apple tree on Saturday last. • Mr.. Deleridge was et ,th'e term of ••Mr. Alex, Jamie- son, near Woodham; aad had climibed an apple, tree to pica a few apples. • He. was ably about eight feet from the graiincl•';wasei leaning out to Pick ar apple het•rek hold cf a limb which breee and 'ha overhalanced and fell 'injuring his back. He was taken. in E. It Hoppeae •ambul.a.nee• to th,e pita l Mr. Delbridge is about thirty year of ogee— Exeter Times-Mae- „cate.' Wins Geld Medal Singit Lois Whitney. dauenter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitree,• with 85 m•arks, wen' the gold medal in the class for el/es limier 15 ycare, at the. Musical Festival -1a Lendoanaledineedisee, Lois le only twelve yeas of age and, there . were nine competing in this clas,s, so ber star -idles is eepeciallaeruatew.ortfiy, several of the contestants, being older •than, 'she. She hoe a -beautiful voice and her many Mitchell friend's, will. be -proud of te,e honor she van. Con, gratulation s , Lois. Her • parents and Mrs. W. J. Skinner accompanied her :to landen.—Machell Adaocate. •-The mistress of the house was ex- plaining the household duties to the new maid. • • • raPites",” she said in, awed tones; "ia a very valuable Persian rug." She paused and added"I want you to ibe very carefal wbeil you clean it, as it .is very old and has been in the femile fotamany generatients." The new maid nodded understead- _,..,•• • (pAnumet rpom wag Made them leehaVe glee '.10041e. Vera They bed beeni depecil befogs were given their hoinbOg •aa- feigamenta, • "a 14afty•-•ot the Nazi. •oaptiatie have admitted that o beerontisig soler 'they- are alienate' 'that they •aotelia.-ve to fin again till after the war. 'Many of tiheen say that ,they vall never reatra tot Geeniana. Sone of ffeeta are planning AO -gate Amer- ica, tritialere .to Austral*. There ie encielier, reason WhY tate Nazi Air •Commana chair Its- air tomecraw to their machines and enaohlaieguns them when there is an attempt at rescue. -Nazi Deserters The Germans are not all fanatical in a ,desire to 'bomb open town and net 'all of them are recklessly valer- ous. They are impressed into the air service and must carry out order's, So it happens that anee out of sight (if their Home Command often they bail-out and let the "seep go :hang." This cermet be coasummatedesucoesa fully while flying over Britain. There are too many civil guardelooking for P.areolartests. They may be mistaken by the Britieill. for Trojan birds. So they do their scuttling mar the shores of Britain, hoping that the R. A.k..speed latracheS will come to their rescue. ° And; to tell the truth, , the Bri- tish ate encouraging such aerial seat- tlin,ge.1 The R.A.F. speed launches are tempting baits for Nazi .deserters. Flew to Spain A short time ago when 1, was in Lisbon I interviewed fourteen Nazi aerial deserters who had flown from German occupied' French ports to bomb Britain, but who flew Instead to Srairr, made safe Jandiings, 9n' desert- ed regions, .burned their planes, and worked, their way to Portugal. A Swigs fellow-jeurnialist, now fill- ing an aseignment at Lisbon, told me tthat there are several hundred Nazi pilots in Switzerland who had' made safe landings and fired their ma- chines. The British civil guards have strict carders to treat ca_ptar,ed, German•air, men kindly, for without 'any attempt to "pump" „theril they give away val- uable secrets. There is also a comical side to these Nazi captives. Of course, with some exceptions, these priseners, im- mediately after their capture or res- cue; -show their hatred of the Jew. Often when they are captured they need •hospital treatment. In nearly every instance they insist that they. be,• treated by non --Jewish doetors.• This attitude filially got on the nerves of the laitisa. • Tallies Were Turned In a certain district in England where there are no Jews the Civil guards pretended to a captured Ger- man that they: were all Jews., The Jew -hating Nazi was served tea by an ersatz Jew, his wounds were band- aged; by an ersatz jewitsb doctor, and then a 'few days afterwards he was hand-cer;ffedi by au ersatz Jewish offi- cer. But the joke was on the *mild - be Jewe. at7,hen the Nazi was being delivered' to the estrect authorities he told tame how touched he was. dIf I ever live to return to the Fatherland, 1 ahiall always remember your kind/mem. • I shall fight for the Jew," he wept as he ,left them. • "I can quite see it's old, • ma'am," she replied "het I dare sayawe can make it l'as't through the winter if eve're careftii!" •' ..1 • ,CKNX, WINGHAM 1200 Kcs « 250 Metres . , • ,• WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, Nov. 8-9 am., Piano Ram- blings; 12.45 p.m., "Circle B e 11. Ranch"; 7, Ted Steele's Novatones; 8, Grain's Gulley -Jumpers. Saturday, Nov. 9-9.30 a.m., Kid- dies' Studio Party; 1.30 p.m:, Ranch Boy; 6.15, Harry J. Boyle; 7.30, Barn ,Dance, from Kineandine Town Hall. Sunday, Nov. 101-12.35 p.m., Wayne King Orchestra; 5.15, Tee. Musicale; '7, Presbyterian Church. Monday, Nov. 11-12.45 item., "Circa, Bell Ranch"; , 7, Falix Knight Sings; 8, Sarah and Her Guitar. • Tuesday, Nov. 121-8 a.m., Break- fast Club; 11, Piano Itarabliags; 7 p.m., The Revellers; • 8.30, "Good Luck" •• Wednesday, Nov. 13-e-.8 a.m., Break- fast Club; 12.45 p.m., "Circle Bell Rancb"; 7, Evening •Serenaders; 8.30, Clark Johneon; 9; Western Gentle- men. • Thursday, Nov. 14-8 a.m., Break - feat Club; 8.30 pane Greitadjer Guards Band. nAYFIELD - • (Intended for Iota week) Williata Balkwill and sen Jahn, of Lendea, Visitedefriende 1n the vil- lage 'on. 'Needia- Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, of Waterloo; spent the week -end with Mre Edwards. iMrs. Weir, of Detroit, epent week with her sister, Mrs. Tippet, h ere. A number of the villager& .took part in the Anglican, concert at Var- na on NfondaY evening. 'Rev. Mr. Grauer. and REM. Mr. Cur- rie are orgenizieg the Boy Seouts in the Village and Vielnity. A drive weed Made or Red Cross eollectione leant Week when $270 was realized. • 'Union paa' service was; held in the 'United Chuieh on Wedhesdaa eV- en• ildig of that Week. Mite Margaitt Irwigtittot, of Wind - tier, aid Mies Pat Atkineciiii, of De- tre:at, Orient the ick.'4k-end at their home hi'. drib oar - Canadian Service Members of the Joint Canadian -U.S. De- fence Board; left to right: Air Comnicodore A. •A. L. Cuffe, Mr Member, the Air Staff; Captain L. W. Murray, Deputy Chief of the Navel Staff; Brigadier Kenneth Stuart, D.S.O., M.C., Deputy Chief of the General Staff. STANLEY (Intended for last vieeka Former Resident Passes in. Edmonton ii` .. After a lring and 'useful life, there passed away in Edmonton on October 10, 1940„ at the age of 81 years', liam McAllister, eldest eon of the late Jahn McAllieter and Mary Seobie, of the Teratashie of Hay, County of 'Hur- on. In' the year 1885, after his mar- riage to Miss J. Bells daughter of the late Donald and Mrs. Bell, early pio- neers on. the Zurich-He/lean road, the deceased and his bride' moved to Stanley Township in the same coun- ty, on to what had been the John Turner farm, south of •Varna, wthere the neav family took up their chosen career and, where their family of sons and daughtersattended school as time went • on.,: In 1901, • believing that there were better opportunities, for their family in the •Province of Alberta, theed,eeeased -leaved to -their - ...new farm home near Wetaskawin in 'that province, where. with the help o his family they farmed success - f Ily until abeut 1917; when 'desiring better educational facilities for bis faMily they sold out and moved into Ddmionton South. ' During his early years, as a farmer he had picked up sufficient knowledge of the building trade tb plan and construct new homes, not 'only for his own family, but also for his •neighbors about, thus adapting.thimself to his new' environ- rient to his awn and their better- ment, and. in Edmonton he followed the same line of employment in addi- tion to 'buildingmany new homes for rental or sale. ,Such was his inborn energy and ambition that he home- steaded near his 75th year in the new- • otanin,g up of the. Peace River country near High Prairie, and when his hbmestearl was proven up and he had received. his title, he watt enable to take on' further homesteading, be- ing then beyond age limit. One in, stance of his energy may be cited: When reedy to gather the harvest on a two -acre field of oath, ;on this last' bomestead, he purchased in 'Edmon- ton a cradle .sueh as he had ening as a young man, Wok it the two hun- dred and fifty miles by train and cradled the whole field to secure feed I for his span of horses. . As a young man he was fond, of music, both w- eal, and instrumental, • •and wag for many a season violinist at many a Country dance. Itt Ednionton he was 'greatly interested in the Grads base- ball team. But the. strongest of con- stitutions must sooner or later give way and for the past aearrhis friends knew the could not long •surviae. In religioh he was a .etauneh, Presbyter - Ian and in his political leanings a Lilberal. Ta mourn bis Tose he leaves his faithful and devoted wife; two sons, John W. and Dan, both of lat. mouton; •grace (Mrs. H. 'Morrow), of Edmonton, and Ruby (Mrs. J. R. Pei', guson), of'Delhi, Ont. One son, Rus- sel, was killed' in the Great Wee There also remain, two trothers, Charles McAllister, of Tarente,, and Dr, A. McAllister, of Georgetown, and one sister, Annie (Mrs. Peter Moir), of 'Remelt. The funeral at Edmonton was largely .attend•ed, Meowing the wide respect for the deceased, bald thy his many friends and neighbors. Babies Relyon • Castor Oil A woman, tall, cbestreut-haired and blue-eyed, walked thrive the Justice Building and started dow-n the corri- dor. "Suet a mato:mit, please, Madam.. Which „office did• you want?" The R..C.M.P. .constablie en dual' for the first time, stopped her "My own." And with a simile for the surprised Mountie, Mrs,. Phyllis G. Turner, economist, went along to the room where site does' one of Ceas vitae big wrartirde Robe. In sloe and furntehinge her 1offilee is as •impree- slae afi a bleak preeldentsi., Cod liver ell has been Mai. Turn - special 'dish for otars time. She was dealing with the.neeesaarieS Of life When war broke tint—sugar tas one of theta, and be hag 0, imasa lotiowledge about production a,nd dere- • 1. Geeeeleare destroyer "Margareo" lest in eallielon. will), large Mereheret vessel la North Atlantic Deena dadtag' uight',hourer /of Oetaber 2134. One *indeed • and fierty-two ,effieerse. and Men Irtigt, CiXtelliang Colitmead'er Sae- W".jerRi7s3r'efeOtetadwaCe. eec,n;milieu destroyer lost during the war and • reduces Can- ada's destroyer strength to 12. 2. Second class of recruits under Mobilization Act SaMmatted for 30 days; compulsory training, starting November 22nd. Claes numbers 29,- 600. 3. Belgian governmentin London decrees conscription of all. Belgian men between ages of 19 and 35, resi- dent in Canada. 4. a.P.R. flagship "Empress of Bri- tain" (sunk by enema action west of the Irish coast. Casualties placed, at 45 misasitig; 598 reSeued. 5. Hage plant for production of 500 pound aerial ' bombs nears coral, pletion in Quebec province. Normal output estimated at well over 100,000 bombs a year. Production, due to be- gin in February. , 6. Freewill contributioae to Can- ada.a War Effort total $903,000. This total does not include $2,000,000 con.- trihuted to the Air Ministry for re- stearcle 7. Wholesale price index of Do- minecan Bureau of Statistics was 83.5 in week ended October 25th Compar- ed with 83.3 in previous week and 79.0 in oorrespendeng week last year. 8. Orderen-Courseil amending De- fence of. Canada regulations makes interned persons ineligible for Public office. 9. • Freighter "St. Maio," taken ov- er by Canadian Government after capitulation _af France, sunk by en- emy actiore.Twenty-eight of her crew, irosinist 0!whomare Ca.na.diene, report- ed l(e Government comnatments On: factories and pleat extensions total' $250,000,000. 11: Provisions of consolidated reg- ulations respectiag trading with the enemy made, appliceble to Rumania as from October 12th; This was the day German troops entered Rumania. 12. Canadian minesweeper liras d'Or reported overdue at Sydney, N. S. ffras d'Or has. 30 officers and men aboard. • . sumption, tariffs and markets at her graceful fingertips. 71, She has never made a raousetrapei yet the world of ocimmeroe would have, worn a path to her door if the corridors• of the Justice Building hia.a been made of lees, subetantial stuff. able looks as if she might be an art - test, a mesiciailt, an athlete—any or all of these. She doesn't look like the conventional idea of a Civil Ser- vant yet she is one of the few top- fli women in the Government ser - •vice. • • _,, Helps Oils Administrator When the Wartime Prices and Trade Beard was stet up and experts were wanted in is burry, the authori- ties breathed a sigh of relief. There Was Mrs. Turner, chief researrhaeoon- (mist of tihe Tariff Board, and in no time at all she was installed as eco- nomic adeisor to the new board. Whose jobeis to -see that • Canediaes- get the supplies they need and don't have to pay too much for theta She ,now, has •ancither designation, QS technical 'advieor to aim newly -ap- pointed oils adrninistrafbr, Pr. George Hilton. • Canada's babies rhive been 'getting their cad liver so ration as usual in spite of the war, and Mrs. Turner is largely responsible. Nearly all of it used to coma from, England -and Nor- way. Cane.diaia, poultry and cattle, which take their cod liver oil 'crude, were in no danger of ging without -it, since Canada is equipped to prOduce it in that form. But babies and otih- er lennans . cannot use any but, the rOned variety, and the markets were suddenly,„ cut off. So lagt November, as Mas. Terrier puts it, "there was same, difficulty evereciarliver oil from langland" be- •causeie the war. She did' a little figuring on the .stocks .ot medicinal cod liver oil then in Canada. There happened. to be a quantity from Nor- way there at the time Germany' in- vaded thatcountry, but the aohloae. supply on head; was not enough td see babies that:high the coaling` wale ter. The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, of which Hector McKinnon -is nhairman, got in twat with the Unit- ed Kingdom Government which agreed to release a quantity to 'Canada.. Something Obviously bad 'to be done so that Canada coiled produce its own medicinal cod liver oil. So Mre. Turner packed. her bag and took a trip east. She made' the roundel Of the ,fiehertee, talked with the owners aril showed them the pos- sibility a new Canadian industry and a chance to establish an export business as well. Viten: she present- ed her findings and recommendations to her board, New Industries Active Result—two new refining planta one et Fox River on Quebec's Gaspe coast, the 'other at Pert Saxon, N.S. A Halifax plant produces medicinal cod liver 'oil on a smaller scale, and several °there in Nova Scotia . and New Brunswick will supply both• the medicinal and the crude types. Mrs. Turner is thoroughly _equip- ped for ihet •big job. After graduat- ing from etre University of British Colurcubla, she went to Bryn Mawr, then to the Lawton Scheel of Econ- omies, and In 1928 to the University of. Marburg, Germane% Her parents, Mr. and Mts. J. W. Gregory, live in Vaneoulver. She has two children, John' 11, and Brenda 9. ..131very, mom - Ing as they Ohara for school their Mother gees to bier office to work on the problems of Cbutida's Mathias ers and oonstimere. pisenutent le the want of self-reL Nance: it le infirmity of will.—Emer- son. • Monableatte Art robe grapplangarene that bind one generation to another. A political candidate, in the course of a long speech, dranatically asked the audience: "My friends, do you' ever stop to think—" And a weary 'voice from tbe audi- ence interrupted: "My friend do you ever think to stop?" 5 MAKING 9qAPO, :4U!,44"., aa e three pee grape Mee wthieaira:Vego_Vo;, by the Colanieeter. Seagate *ox,: Service,. Deeeiniea PePartaletit 01•Age -ff-Taakelled_ 091.90-agta lees make a concentrated juroe vearel:4 omit be (Mated before serving..-T.N13 the third method eopeiderable water •is used and as eeresult the juice ie• aqua to serve after straining. la- eidentally, more jags are required in making grape juice this way, but the flavor and color of' the juice is like the fresh fruit. For variety sake, blue, green and red grapes may be used .eo make three different colored juicee. • drape Juice (Method 1) • Wash and crush grapes. Heat slow-, ly either over low fire or In oven at 200 degrees F. ofr 10 minutes. If ov- er fire, do not allow to hoil, Drain Over night. To each cup juice add la cup sugar. Boil until sugar is dis- solved. Pour into • sterilized jars. Partially seal and sterilize 5 minutes, Grape Juice (Method 2) (Without Sugar). Crush grapes. Allow 1 'pint water to 8 quarts grapes. Place kettle in the Oven at 200 deg. F, or over another kettle With boiling amber for fifteen Meat.' Paatigiiir" adleateaInivtaff*')i in the Oren at g7q.' If sweet irate daaia cup sugar to 1 cupJp1 4e aea rt leer after driPPing- Bri51 I to diseralve sugar wad' In using the aboVe Metihe and' grade Jilleel'ilay:40 oa adding 2 quarts, water pulp, 'boiling slowly 20 milnatt0";•:;;', and steeilize as for Met. ,eta) Grape Juice- (Method Sa ere • ' •• 1 quart grapes • •••• : ; • 1 cup sugar • • Boiling water. • Wadi the grapes and rezzioa0 UM,Ple from the stem. Put them -int- oleate bet, sterilized, one -quart jar. sugar 'end boiling waaiiato fill the'' to overflowing. Seal and store tb in a. cool '.place. The juice is rata to use in three, months. •' minutes. Strain through a jelly bag over night. Let j111.09 stand three Harris': • "My daughter is halitliftg hour's after bag is removed. Pour, ber voice trained abroad." juice carefully into sterilized jars,' be- Neighbor: "How thoughtful et irug careful not to stireup the sedi- her." • CANADA'S LEADING COOKERY EXPERTS RECOMMEND MAGIC • '„ WHAT money? Why—the money in the banks! The money care- fully put away by you and your neighbours in savings accounts. The money you could have spent today' but wanted to keep safely against some future need. The businessMates money for use in his normal operations. There are more than 4,846,000 bank deposit accounts, savings and current. Within these two classes the great , majority of deposits are small or of moderate amount. C. But you'd. be wrong if you assumed from this, that the rest of the deposits are owned by the few! Quite the contrary! The railways, for instance, have deposits in the chartered banks and that indirectly includes the whole population of the Dominhion. The trade unions have deposits. Millions of policy -holders share in the ownership of insurance companies' deposits. G„And don't overlook the deposits of wheat pools; farm co-operatives; churches; municipalities and municipal hydro commissions, school districts; school children's penny bank savings deposited with the chartered banks; and commercial and mining corpora- tions with very wide lists of shareholders, large and small, all over Canada. Truly, money on deposit in Canada's chartered banks is owned, fad, by, you and your fellow -Canadians. • [ In war, as in peace Canada's Chaneted Banks maintain, minter. , rupted, their useful services — safeguarding depositors' fuladt; facilitating the nation's business —z 'looking foiward to-feace with freedom as the only sure basis Of enduring prosperity. THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA ,,..,,,,...........,..-,...4.,.....1..,,..,..1. , . .•; '.'.• '‘ '' '' . .. • •;''';••• ''.i.' ' i'•rc,••••••l ii'i.liili.."':', ,, 10 1.1 •