HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-12-13, Page 3••
'
The Plerfet Wit; AWL* was t
?petting, ter elle Deetenebtee IneStinft
fhe eZlerldb. W,t. 'and deeldte advelete
weaM1 er wadi:toms a el?oiegairt attend"
:awe was neted. iffee. T. IX, Memo,
Peesident, preeleed. Mees HEI4rry nese
*ad M's. Tith Hen delegates to the
.gonventiou held et leandine Presented
splendid 'reports. Curren,t eyelets were
coatributed by Miss) Kathleen nay.
'Also assisting with the) delightful p-rol
gram were Pass Margaret Hey and
Miss Hazel lettley in a vocal duet,
-"The SWeeteet Story ^Etter ePold," ac-
tompanied at the piano by Mrs. W.
D. Bryeeea Piano solo contributed by
Mrs. Dryewas ealjoyed. Reye ()each
as Santa Claus favored with songs,
Wilton Dagg aecompattying at the
planter Christmas carols were also
WEKV Pli,9ORAM
VelidOle
Deg 3.3---8 eine; Pre
Club; B O;
Edefteede; Oralefte Gulleeel
• SatIDFORT, Dee. 14-9.40 .a,ni„ WO,
dies! rarty; 1.30 p.m., Ranch Bays;
6,45, WW Caater; 7.30, Dam -Dame.
Sunday, Deb. 119-41 Sm., Uni4S4
ClAteebe 12.35 p:m., Wayne King Or-
chestra; TripleN Class; 6.16, Tea
11/Weenie; 7, Anglican Church.
Monday, Dee. 16-9 a.m., Piano
•Ramblings; 12.45 p.m., Bell Dore' 7,
Spimaing Wheel Singers; '8, Sarah &
Her. Guitar. .
Tuesday, Dee. 17-9.30 a.m., "tory
a Pamela Pride"; 6 p.m., National
Time; 7, M & Lee at the Piano; 8.30,
"Good) Luck."
Wednesday, Dec. le—pen, Welker -
ton Christmas Fair Broadcast, times
to be -announced; 8.30 p.m., Clark.
Johnson.
Thursday, Dec. 19.8 'axe, Break-
fast Club; 11, Piano Ramblings; 8.30
p.m., Grenadier Guards Band.
featured on the pregraria. Following
the business period a. buffet luncheon
was served by the committee, Mrs.
H. Rose, lkstrs. F. Haberer and Mrs. J.
Gaseho.
MRS. E. B. DALZIEL
-w-E all like .to feelethat we can
whip up a fine cake, and
it's always fun competing in lo-
cal fairs to see how our baking
measures up with that of our
neighbours. However, for con-
sistent prize-winning, it would
be difficult to beat the record
of Mrs. E. B. Dalziel who lives
near Woodbridge, Ontario.
Asked for the secret qf her
success, Mrs. Dalziel said, "To
begin with you must have ex-
ceptionally good flour. I use
Robin Hood because it absorbs
liquids so easily and •has so
much life and body to it. Cakes
never fall in the centre when I
use Robin Hood Flour. I often
think, anyone who had never
baked before could start with
Robin Hood and have excellent
results the very first time she
tried. I also like Robin Hood
because it is so fine and whiteeee
•••;,.1.
e'se
•••V
e•-
iwdd
,
I've used it for all my baking
and wouldn't think of changing
—it goes so far and makes
baking so easye!
For prize-winning baking- •
Mrs. Dalziel advises Measuring -
ingredients carefully. She fol-
lows her recipes closely and
cannot remember having had a
baking failure since she began
using Robin Hood Flour., '—
There is a reason for this: Robin --
Hood Flour iS milled from the finest
Canadian Spring wheat and every
grain is washed before being
ground. The millers are so sure of
Robin Hood's quality that each bag
contains a Guarantee Certificate
offering your motley back pluq 10%,
if you are not absolutely satisfied..
Order Robin Hood, Canada's all-
purpose flour today, and enjoy
greater baking successes.
qrstarr..fotleiste;,, '
HOME BAKING SERVICE
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED
• od. Flour
am Wa4ted Wheal
5,
Active' Organization Re-
ports on Activities,for
• Red 'Cross.
The December .meeting ef the
Tuckers/Latin -Ladies,- Clubw-asheid In
the home Of Mrs. Hoard Caleb,on
Thursday afteriata.on„ Dec. StJb. The
ereeldente Mrs. Edein. Johns, wee in
the chair and the, meeting 'opened
with the Opening Odle, followed by
the Lord's Prayer and the slang "Jite
gle Delete The minutes, of the last
meeting were read by Mrs. William
Pepper.
As this was; the lot meeting of the
year Ate conveners. of the several
committees gave a report on the
year's work. Mrste McGregor, the
Red Cross convener, reported •having
sent into the Red Cross depot 2 pairs
of mitts, 97 pairs of socks and some
to come in, making the total 110; - li
pairs of Warners, 7 sweaters, 2 quilts
and $15.40 from a Red Cross tea. Mrs.
McGregor also expressed) her thanks
to several ladies of the eammunity,
who are, not members of the club but
have done knitting.
Mrs. Garrett, convener of the Social
Ceramittee, reported a social evening
had 'been held in the church basement
in February. In August the club en-
tertained the Kinbern W.M.S.
the:Stanley Ladies' Club and the
London(Road Ladies' Club at a 10 -cent
tea in aid of the Red Cross.
Tbe club was entertained by, the
W.M.S. ladies of OntariO St. Church,
Clinton, on Mree Wentiorff's lawn in
July -and in November was Melted) to
take the mieetring with the Ontario St.
Women'Auxiliary. , Mrs. Walters
gave the ,report of the Flower Com-
mittee.
The Nominating Committee brought
in the following- slateof officers for
1941: President, Mrs.. S.ellery; vice-.
president, Mrs. Lawson.; siecretary,
Miss, M. Cliche .assistant, Mrs. A.
Matheson; treasurer, Mre. W. Pepper;
social committee, Mrs. E. Grich, M.rIS.
E. Townsene„ Mrs. Wm. Pepper, ivLiss
Irene Garrett; cutting committee,
Mrs. Walters, Mrs. H. C ch.,. Red
Cross committee, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs.
Fear, Mrs. F. Townsend; Rower com-
mittee, Miss F. Whitmore, .Mrs.• A.
Pepper; press ,secretary, Mrs: F.
Townsend; aSsistant, Mrs. J. Landes -
borough; pianist, Mrs. Rogerson; • as-
sisent, Mds Viola Pepper; buying coin
mittee, Mrs. Fred Pepper, Mrs. Gar-
rett, Mrs, W. Pepper.
Miss M. Crich favored with a mouth
organ selection and Mrs, E. Crich and
Mrs. A. Matheson with an instrumen-
tal dnet. Twenty -tin* ladies were
present and roll call was responded
to' by a Christmas. recipe. -
Mr. and 1VIrsi. V. Tereyberry, of
Leamington, visited with Mr. and
•Mrs. P. Peppet- and other friende in
this vicinity several days last week.,
.Mesere. Aldeen_Crich, Bert Garrett,
Jack Carter and George Hoggarth vis-
ited on Sunday at their respective
homes, from camp at Woodstock. •
S. S. No. 6 will hold their regular
Christmas entertainment on. Wednes-
day evening, December 18th. -
Two earns to one tongue; , therefore
hear twice as, much as you speak.
THE
DOMINION BANK
Condensed Statement as at 31st October, 1940
ASSETS
Cash on Hand and in Banks, including Bank of Canada --
Deposit with Minister of Finance
Government and Other Securities
Call Loans
'
' $ 71,524,716
Commercial Loans and Discounts' .76,829,024
Bank Premises , ' 5,487,573 -
Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, Acceptances - .
and Sundry Other Assets
$ 28,955,390
261,950
38,489,760
3,817,616
4,610,997
LIABILITIES
Deposits
Deposits by Other Banks •
Notes in Circulation
Letters of Credit, Acceptances and Sundry Other Liabilities
Capital, Reserve and Undivided Profits
$158,452,310
3430,411,517
3,270,542
4,761,084
5,147,978
$145,591,121
14,861,189
$158,452,310
The General Manager,.
The Dominion Bank,
Toronto, Ontario.
Weesetort that we have *ermined the'above condensed alance Sheet as at October
else 1940, and compared it with the books at Head Office and with the certified retitle
from the Branches. We have examined the cash, and the securities representing the Beek%
ievestments, held at Head Office and certain of the larger Branches as at October 3Ist, 1940,
• end in addition we skunked the mob 'avid the securities held at mettle 'of the important
Brandies duritigehe year. We have obtained all the infoemation and explanations that
we have required, and in our ',Onion dte transactions of the Bank which have come under
our nods:or-have been within the powers of the Bank.
our opinion the Ilelance Sheet Aide** the true condition of She. iptith and is as
shouts by the books Of the Benk,
L Sitelielliente
of at, lielianntk, Hagen X
Ny. 04;f Tratittrtclyrtga
• PloVilmsbir 20,1040.
ik tp,
Wife Put KrUschen in taly
Hi Imrw; 3
A1,440.
fiee
• „
•
.• • 4 P0.014'il014ideretand iohy dip
hea*cJes )Jt been Oabieet tO:
VereenattenJ4100Ve4,'FjeWifetelti.
en, and Ineae Owe sat down and
wrote4hOtalloVng letter .- •
'I Me. 62 yapc of age, and ever
since I .Wkis bpttof ten srpp.w, mi.))
subjpct toe 'vex*Lad headaches. But
..._.two..yeara ago .1he- headaches eased.
up—for what :reason I did . not
know. I was sterpeesed when one day
my Wife told.rne 1 had been
Iruecheta-Salteeineey coffee for over
two yearn.. I anestili uteeig them, as
I keen* of nothlog finer. —J. T.
., • Headaches centaften-be traced to
a disordered stmeach, and te. the
unsuspected retention in the system
of stagnating waste material Which
poisons the blood. Remove these
poisons — prevent them forming
again—and you emove the cause of
many aches and pains. And that is
just how Krusehen Salts brings
pleasant relief. Kruschen helps
Nature to cleanse your body cone-
pletely of all clogging waste matter.
11111•1101•••111•11111M11,
BAYFIELD
L. 0. L. No. 24 held their annual
meeting, and electiOn of offieers or
1941. • The following were elected :
W.M., Julie Parker; D.M., Walter
Westlake; chaplain, A. E. Erwin; re-
cording secretary, Ninien Heard; thi-
ancial Charles Geminhardt;
treasurer, Harold Stinson; marshall,
William Parker; lecturers, William
McDool and Henry Darrow; commit-
tee, Robert Orr, Emerson Heard, 11e5 -
lie Elliott, William Ferguson, and E.
A. Featherston. _
Mr. Lewis McLeod and John and
W. J. McLeod, Jr., left'last week for
Port Dover, where they secured, elia-
ployment on fishing tugs.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Widcombe
left this week to live in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widicombe, of
Windsor; spent the ,Week -end in the
village. ' His s.ipter, Mary, returned to
the city with, them on Sunday.
Mr. Jack Atkinson and daughter,
Patricia', of Detroit, spent the week-
end in the village.
Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Tecum-
seh, spent the wee•k-end• with her par -
elate here.
KIPPEN
Mr. E. Willard., trucker of Hens,all,
recently shipped for /Mr. Herb Ker -
cher, of Tuckersmitli. to tho Whyte
Packing Co.' of Straiford•, eleven hogs,
six and a .half months old, averaging
two hundred pounds and grading 'A'
selects. Thee hogs were eleven of
a litter of thirteen Mr. Kerchter
keeping the other two for brood sows.
THE DOMINION BANK;
-70th ANNUAL STATEMENT
QW,.4 4440A
.,41.911;'-nabil.regent07,.. • , •-• • .•
'4 -'in Pgm..40414;
boon, twit *9404 0:it,
in„a voat office. Oe 4y bie 10.4.01'
'111MSe1t "Why Wald:Wit it he , .„
jdea to*t.m91*i„.t9 04.7P—f..9F.10k.
04064 1001474 0'0a1.
to deemate their Chrhetmale lettewel.
and Paeltages?'
.
"The royal family of 10mm:writ be'
came heterested and the money was
found to print the seals, They.enlid
so rapidly that emote there was money
.emough t -build) a children'sehospital
and the lives of many little ones
Were saved.
"One of these seas found ate. way
'to America 'on. a letter to. Jacob Rils,
American ithilauthropist, who was.
native of Denmark, ."Mr. Ford poent-
ed out. "Mr. Ries was so ieeprespecl
with its potential usefulness and the
fektive air that it gave to; his letter
that he wrote an article about the
seals in The Outlook magazine of
July 6, 1907.
"In Wilmington, Delaware.," 'Mr.
Ford continued, "a lady ,named Emily
Bissell wanted to keep open a little
hospital where poor victims of till),
erculosie were being brought back to
•health. She had read Mr. Riis's art -
ice and thought "Why. not try the
Mullett/as Seal da -vice 1 Delawane?"
"Thus Christmas Seals came to the
North American continent, catching
the linagiulation of the public both in
the United States and Canada.. Since
that early beginning tens of thousands
of . lives have been saved because
Ohristnias Seals madie,—tuberculosie
work passible."
Since the campaign, was' inaugurat-
ed in Canada .in 1927, approximately
two million dollars have been raised.
in this way and epent exclusively for.
preventive work. That the Canadian
tuberculosis., death rate has come,
down' from. 82 per 100;000 in 1927 to
52 in 1939 can surely be no accident
but a splendid tribute . to tha efforts
of lobal committees across Canada
Who have . enthusiastically proinoted
their campaigns 'year by year.
Christmas Seals purchased in 1939
by 11,951 persons, in the ccninties of
Middlesex, Lambton, Kent, Elgin, Ox-
ford, Perth and Huron, enabled Queen
Alexandra Sanatorium to last year
send traveleing clinics monthly to
Chatham, Sarnia, St. Thomas, Inger-
soll, Woodstock, Stratford, Go d eri oh,
and 1..on,dort, giving free examination
to over thousand men, women and
children,
Good temper is like a sunndy daYT
it 'Sheds, its _brightneSIS upon eVerY-
thing,
The annual meeting of shareholdea-a
of The. Deminipn Bank was •held at
the Head Office of the bank, in 'the
City of Toronto onnVedneedny, Dec.
11th,, when the 70th Annual State-
ment covering. Operations for the 12
months ended October 31st last was
presented.
The features of this statement that
should b noted are the Bank's strong
cash and licpild position, the hubstan
tially higher pom.mercial loans and its
inaproved earnings..
Commercial loans and discounts in
Canada have shown -a remarkable in-
crease during the year. 'In the report
'as. year ago they stood,at $58,396,-
418; today they have reached $74,-
157,387, expre-ssing, of course, the in-
crease in business activity.
Ca11 and .short loans in Canada and
elsewhere have deereasedi from $5,-
759;378 in the previous statement to
$3,817,616 as during th,e year there
has been a marked reduction in de -
Mantis for this type of financing.
Deposits by the public, while slight-
ly less than nt year ago, total $121,-
698,090, compared with $1-23,314,000,
a decrease of $1,616,000. Approxi-
mately $22,000,000 was withdrawn
from depoisits for investment in Can
ada's war loians. Deposits by the
public that do not bear interest have
increased by $3,097,000, •and now
stand at 341,075,000; those bearing in-
terest amount to $80,622,000, being
$4,713,000 less than last year.
• Dominion and Provincial Govern-
ment deposits total $8,713,357, COM -
Pared with 313.587,383 a year ago, a
decrease of 34,874,026.
The Bank's soundli4uid position is
again indicated by' cash assets, at
$28,955,390, that is 20.82% of liability
to the public; immediately availla:ble
assets at $71,524,000-.. are 51.43% of
lialbility to the publie,
94c vbgkgj xzfiflff.. cmivryp vbgleq12
The net profits..are $958,788, com-
pared with $802,296 for tire previous
fiscal period of, ten months. After
provIddeg $370,165 for Dominion, and
Provincial taxes --an 'amount of $105,-
930, in excess of the previous year—
$700,000 for divideniday a contribution
of e85,000 to the Officers' Pension
Fund and) the writingedown of' Bank
Premises Account by $150,000, $23,788
'was added to the Profit and Loss Ac-
count, whioh now stands at $861,188.
.Theeelenk's Investment nortfollio to-
tals $38,489;000, Of Which Dominion
and Provincial Boras stand at $334-
978,000. Municipal and other high
grade securities represent the bal-
ance. In comparison with total en-
vestieehts isa last year's statement
there is aeeduttion of $22,100,000.
This was in a large sense dee to the
increased demon:di by the Bank's cue-
bomers for loans to finance the 1940
grain crop and War clontraotel
Letters of Credit ere ehown at $4,-
333,000 as against $2,866,000 a year
ago. Vida inerease reflecte th)e great-
er activity of the 13ank'e mete -Mere le
foreign, business,:
Cittpleall rat $7,000,000 and Reeerveti
of $7,000,000 remain unchanged.
k„K
eree-
• .S.0.1090.Y449*PrOt
Vtle
Pet- ,Nlv *Se b9,410"iife
heat" Plate. ColtP,Ort,
--onlye'e..e.eeee;;;;;"".;•77.717.4.
A. Present
'F °I
Would be a Model Electric To
We have . ell th teadThg,tnek
prices ranging
from
For Mother, or Sider, or
Wife
We suggest the Fatianus Mixmaster.
Cuts work in the kitchen in half. How
delighted they will be, with the de-
licious 'cakes jt makes. Attachments
include Grinder, Orange Squeezer,
Price
Cream Whipper, 1 7
• .5
Lamps for Every Occasion
ght which
makes reading a pleasure. We Including the modern Trill
in-
vite you to examine our selection.
Prices
.from
• 2.95
• • The boon of electrical labor -savers is one that every housewif• if'‘
appreciates more and more as the years go by. More of her en-
ergy and more of her time can be devoted to things more import-
• ant if she has the,facilities to assist in her housework. We in-
vite you -to examine our large selection of labor-saving electrical
appliances. .
1
,Radios ! Radios !
HERE IS EVERY STYLE OF TI -IE- FAMOUS;
DE FOREST RADIOS. All the popular modela
at prices from
.59
Boshart Electric
ENOS BOSHART, Proprietor
Phone 75 - Seaforth
fee cr. -14
•
••1
Especially this Christmas,
everybody will be happy
to receive Electrical Gifts.
• They are always smart —
always appreciated—and at low Hydro -cost for current, Elec-
trical Gifts not only give pleasure ...but give better living,
at lower living costs ...365 days every year, year after year!
• IP
t•-•• ipt r
• 5
- • •?..f
FOR MOTHER Pi
A beautiful Electric Range . , . or
a modern Electric Refrigerator. A
work -saving Electric Washer or Cleaner. A
handy Electric Boaster. An Electric Ironer
... Food Meter. ... Grille.; Coffe.e Maker.
Or a handy Portable Heater for her comfort.
FOR PAD 1/
An up-to-date Electric Shaver.
A convenient plug-in Electric
Heater for the car, to assure quick, easy start -
mg every morning. A small Radio' for the
den. A modern Electric Tool for the base-
ment workshop, if he's a hebbyist.
•
FOR SIS
A smart Electric Clock for her
dressing table. An Electric
"Hospitality Set" for late .snacks when her
friends drop in. An Electric Curling Iron. Or
an Electric Sunlamp to help her keep that
"Florida" tan all winter.
FOR JUNIOR I/
That Electric Train he's always
wanted. Or a real Electric Motor
he can "hook up" to those models he builds.
An Electrical Set "for his home Workshop ...
or an Electric Tool that will help him turn
out woodwork with cabineemelcees artistry.
,
et,