HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-05-16, Page 7•
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•See
YOYJ need Gillett's Lye in the
kitchen 044, ixthe bathroom.
Keep it hapdy for drains, for
pots and pans,: for numerous
other-bOusehold tasks.
Gillett's Lye will save you
hours of bard work—it's the
easy, efficient, economical way
of cleaning.
*Never dissolve lye in hot water. The
action of the lye itself
heats the water.
FREE.00010.51 — The Gillett's Le'
Booklet tells how this powerful cleanser
clears clogged drains . . . keeps out-
houses clean and odorless by destroying
the contents ofthe closet . . . how it
perforins dozens of tasks. Send for a
free copy to Standard Brands Ltd.,
Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street,
Toronto, Ont.
LEGAL
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Barrister and Solicitor
SEAFORTH - TEL. 173
Attendance in Brussels Wednesday
and Uturday.
12-86
McCONNELL & HAYS "
Barristers, Solieltoa's, Etc. /
Patrick D. McConnell - H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
3698-
K. I. McLEAN
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Hemphill Block - Hensel', Ont.
PHONE 113
MEDICAL ,
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR. E. A. McMASTER; M.B.
Graduate of University of Toronto
PAUL L. BRADY, M.D.
Graduate of University of Toronto
The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modern X-ray and other
up-to-d'ate diagnostic and therapeutics
equipment.
• Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in
• diseases of the eel, eye,- nose and
throat, will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday inevery month from 3 to 5
Free Well -Baby Clinic will be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 PP-
8687-
JOHN_A. GORWILL*JB.A‘, M.D,
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phone 5-W - Siaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
4 Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W Seaforth
bR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, Uctiversity of
_Toronto.
Late assistant New York OptIral-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Gorden Square Throat .Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HO,TEL, SEAFORTH, THIRD WED-
NESDAY in each month, from 2 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m.; also at Seaforth Clinic
first Tuesday , of each month. 53
,Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
12-87
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and Household
Bales.
.Liceneedin Huron and Perth Coun-
ties. Pribes reasonable: satisfaction
guaranteed. ,
For irifOrMation, etc., write or phone
Harold Velnitin, 12 on 953, Seaforth;
11,1. 1, Milled.
Corvette To Be 'Launched Wedriesd.4
'Mayor Brown has beennotifted that
the launching of the Corvette "Ciode,
rich" is to take place at Toronto at
noon •on Wednesday of next *eek.
The MaYOT*Vilt be accompanied to
Toronto by' Mrs. Brown, who is to
christen the 11Svessel of the Cana-
dian Navy.—Goderigh Signa -Star.
• J. H. tromanhauser in Town
S. H. -Troraanhauser, of Toronto,
well known in Goderich for many
years as contractor and engineer in
charge of the construction of, grain
elevators at the harbor, was in Gode-
rich last week and visited the water-
front where he had a, look at his
handiwork. On his return he reflect-
ed satisfaction as to how it had stood
up under the wear and tear of the
years, although he said nothing. It
ie. understood that while here Mr.
Tromanhauser' looked over the West-
ern Canada Flour Mills property with
a view to putting a valuation on it.
He is expected to be back next Tues-
day for the hearing of the. W.C.F.M.
assessment appeal before the Ontario
Municipal Board.:---GoderiCh Signal -
Star.
Contest Winners
Winners in the Congoleum Gold
Seal rug contests in word -making
sponsored by Congoleum Limited of
Canada and held at Goderich storer
during the past week, concluding on
Paturday, were as follOws: P. E. Hib-
bert's, Miss Madeline Chisholm, R.R.
0, Goderich, 483 words; J. R. Wheel-
er's, Mrs. Clarence MacDonald, .265
words; W. Acheson ac Son's, Mrs.
Ross Tichborne, •247 wards; G. W.
Schaefer's, Mrs. Noble Young, , 631
words.—Goderich Signal -Star.
• Wins Table Service
Mrs. Roy Merriam, East St., was
the winner of the handsome 28 -piece
English petalware table service in the
lucky draw at H. D. Palser's hard-
ware store on Saturday "evening. The
draw was in connection with a Nepte-
Lac Enamel lemonstratfon. Gode-
rich Signal -Star.
• Blossom Carnival
The 'beautiful grounds of Slcrancrest
Farm, south of Porter's Hill, will be
the setting ,for a carnival next Wed-
nesday evening in aid of the Red
Cioss. The Royal Air Force , dance
hand from Port Albert will be a •big
attraction, and bingo and dancing al-
so will provide ehrtertainment.—Gode-
rich Signal -Star.
• Is Student Pilot
Among the large class of R.C.A.F.
student pilots who arrived at No. 3
Elementary Flying Training. School,
Crumlin,. after completing service as
security guards and attending an ia-
itial training school, is Charles "Rip"
Mutch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mutch ofClinton.—Clinton Newe'Re-
cord.
Join Fighting Forces
Four more of our local boys have
recently joined the • Active Service
Force. Harold. McDonald and Del-
bert Hall have gone to Guelph where
they joined an anti-aireraft unit. Bow-
man Galbraith has joined the Navy'
and George -Galbraithe-ReG,AX,-- All
'the boys will be missed from their
home town. The young men of Brus-
sels and community have shown. a
leen desire to be among those to
serve their King and Country and
the home town is proud of them all.
.—Brussels Post.
Wins Contest ' •
Mrs. B. Hall won the Congoleum
Rug contest offered by Chellew' l Fur-
niture store this past week. The prize
was a lovely Congoleum rug. Con-
eestants were obliged to produce as
many four-letter words as they could
out of the words "Cengofeum and
Chellew." Mrs. Hell topped all other
contestants with a total of 122 words.
—Blyth Standard.
Good Water Supply
The drilling for water at the pro-
posed site for an airfield between.
Centralia and Crediton resulted in
securing what appears to be an abun-
dant supply at thirty-eight feet.,Purep-
ing operations are now in progress to
-ascertain the supply...—.Exeter_Tineee-
Advocate.
• Perfect. Record
Mr. Charles G. Salter, buttermaker
at the Exeter Creamery, has received
a letter of congratulation from the
Dairy Branch of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture,, he being one of
twelve in the province who had over
50,000 pound S of butter graded in 1940
whin had no mechanical defects re-
corded amongst them. "We consider
it no small achievement to he class-
ed among these twelve,". writes J. L.
Baker, Chief Creamery Instructor.—
Exeter Times -Advocate.
'Remodelling "Homel,
M". Pe G. Seldorf is remodelling
his home on Andrew Street, turning
it into a duplex residence. Mr. and
Mrs. Wallaee Seldon will occupy the
new apartments. ---- Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate.
Silver Wedding
8768 -
HAROLD DALIE.
LIconsid Atialkitieer
Special:id in far* and homogiold
maim Meese reasOnti.ble. 'elatee
ttlid int Ornialitni, Writ* /Welt Ditto,
Seaforth, or ' &Pray at The tipositor.
Mee.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer For' Huron
CorresPbtidetice Protaptty answered.
immediate arrattgetnetiteftti he Made
for Bahia ,bate Thenien tiTt'ijet"
tor,
M4- dr hV J1I12 :Moto 23.
ekinton, dhogeOviti,derate put Agis-
tee,tion gitsrantedili'"
On Tuesday, April 29th, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Rader, of the Goshen
Line South, celebratedtheir silver
Wedding anniversary. About thirty
guests were present and were at 6.30
invited into the dining room which
'was decorated with spring -flowers and
silver streamers. The center of the
table was adorned with a beautiful
three-storey wedding ealue After a
sumptuous fowl dinner progressive
euchre was played. The bride and
groom of twenty -dye years were the
recipients of many beautiful and use-
ful presents.—Zurich Herald.
Donated Over $2,000 to War Services
It was the hope of those in clutrge
of t,he War Services Fund drive here
that Winghatn's subscriptions would
reach the $2,000 mark. This has been
exceeded as the ' list TAW stands at,
$2,00810. During the past week $26
in new subscriptions was received al
though the campaign here was offic-
ially clo4ed the Saturday ' previous
The county as a whole did very well
indeed as the objective of $20,000 has
been reached. NiTIngham can be jest-
ly proud at its contribution, which was
100 per cent, •over the qiicta set by
the county coma -JAI
vatice-Tlinee.
Ad-
Lucknow Paper Ownership Chitige
ThiltadaYittet it transfer le AA*
42,113hip ,Viade 1 ioti *ith
PaOr
try‘eteel-
er.i,...,,,•,,edi
..'414,4ek•
Still Plenty of Time
*al
Spring came rather early in many
Parts of 'Canada this year, but this
does not mean that it is too late to
plant an excellent garden. As a mat-
er of fact experienced, gardeners
point that far more people err on the
early planting side than, vice- versa
. -
There is little real growth for the ma-
ority of flowers and vegetables be-
fore soil and air really warms up.
With most things it is better to plant
ate than too early.
Of course there are some excep-
ions. There should; be no delay in
getting such things into the ground.
Among the earliest vegetables will be
peas, spinach, lettuce and radish. The
safest rule with e flowers is to plant
first those kinds" that would naturally
seed themselves in the reader's par-
ticular district. Among such "self -
seeders" are many of the poppies, the
calendula, alyssum, pansies and other
the Lucknow Sentinel. The new pro-
prietor is Campbell "Susie" Thomp-
son, who for the past ten years ha;
conducted this business for Mrs. A.
D. MacKenzie, since the death of her
husband in December of 1931. 11/Ir
Thompson is well known here as he
has been active in, district events for
some time. To the sport fans he is
probably best known for his hockey
playing. The Advance -Times takes
this opportunity to extend to Me
Thompson' our best wishes. — Wing -
ham, Advance -Times.
very hardy 41)1110: Grae0 is also a
plant that makes its best growth in
,the cool . weather, and new lawns or
lawn repair work -should be started
just is soon as soil IS at to work safe,
ly. The way to tell if this moment
has arrived is -to observe soil texture,
if muddy and inclined to stick to
sheyel.or ehoes -it is not dry enough.
Soil fit for gardening is moist but not
sticky. It will crumble when, com-
pressed in the handnot pack into a
tight ball.
Importance of Cultivation
One can hardly over -emphasize- the
importance of early cultivation. A
little digging in the garden now is
wiorth a whole burst of feverish ener-
gy later on. At this time wheu the
soil is moist it is a simple matter to
get out twitch and other weeds, to
stir the ground deeply. By doing so
we help push growth of vegetables
PROTECT
PRICELESS k
4GIC
OLD FAMILY p;(
vAKI,N6
RECIPES powDEB
WITH MAGIC
IT'S ALWAYS DEPENDABLE!
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ee
dl"f:o'1.0 ,
4.10'04f4 X010.1!•'jz e':0104*
' .400k' ,Y01,
ti44:9,4*" tx'ect#04 01A4tWatilen liSirde;
4�d po4 .tennenrvetw"Int'
weAntOliC.
To Keep ,RrilfeW-00: 0104r
There are pew Iiquid 4,the.
market te Preiriutt gre.fliWegr WOO.
groWiegin driveWaYSt G#09411-2wfl
also 'd(i the trick, •Care Met De OX,
ereised to keen these materials Mira
from wanted grass, dowers or shrub-
bery as they destroy all groWth.
Another Suitable material for drive-
ways is common salt, the cheaper and
coarser the better. Not only' will a
liberal application, of Ws—about .one
or two handfuls to the eattare foot—
destroy pews, weeds, poison ivy, etc.,
but it will also -bind gravel and Bail
together into an even surface, keep
down dust and repel frost.
Make Three Sowings
Gardeners are advised to divide
their seed into at least three parts,
sowing a third 'as soon as weather
permits, a third a little later and the
balanee at the very tail -end of the
planting season. In this way if frost
does cut down the first batch there
will be more plants coming on and the
•season will' be lengthened by the last.
part of the garden sown.
• NEXT WEEK—Transplanting, Gar-
den Layouts.
One time a British naval man was
walking down one of New York's
busiest..atreets, when he was stopped
b a crowd of American naval cadets.
One of them said to the Britisher:
"You think you have a powerful fleet.
Well'we could have your fleet bottled
up in New York harbor in 24 hours."
The Englishman looked amused and
said: "You might have, but it would
tAe a better man than Columbus to
find America the next day."
,,rrs
"MI On :Anoolgut'
PrOnxnect, 'Iv the, "Pow
Fool
ICiPRee T742#r. L/ijn
WeAPe3d47, iva,t 214 44,15r:A.*
at the; bowe of -Wee: Kamgattet
-447. The Meeting .714., na4er
convewere140 of: chl§tortng l',e1.31*V4
onnitaittee, the 11e11 041 beteg,444Weri
ed by' "A pioneer bon.fernigiling OTT
farm implemellt; utitteed to, - Ti
will be a skit Outitled,•HAll Q10-T11ae
Qbilting Bee." A Red Cross collecr
tion will be taken. and donations for
the overseas boxes will be gratefully
appreciated'.
USBORNE
The municipal council of Usborne
TownShip met on May 10th with the
members all present. The minutes of
the regular meeting of ,A.prit 12th and
a special meeting April 28th, were
read and adopted. The assessor, W.
3. Routly, reported his 1941 roll com-
pleted with an assessment of $2,622,-
830. Court of Revision on thie roll
was set for the 14th day of June,
1941, at 4 p.m., and the Clerk was in-
stPucted to properly, advertise the
same. Collector Wm. Johns was in-
structed to return his ,roll to the
Treasurer on the 28th day of May,
1941. Grants, were made to the Exe-
ter and Kirkton Agricultural Socie-
ties of $50.00 each as in former years.
The Glen -Somerville drain report
prepared by T. R. Patterson, and the
petition necessitating the Dreparation
of this report, was considered by the
life0
0.04:, 7:
tOe 474AYTI 03,YP
se
souret0 :0 11.,,
prplitiV _.,
PQOSIgfk i;lrOk$71,'V,O,14,n„
this bylaw aset fur:,.. '4 ,,, „ .,,
.:t.shn.pap:pituebyucie-oftewaoto. 4. !gt17'weio.li:::',:174,47,:twe':''7:c!:9:', 41:,:j
t
12 and 15 Juni*. fro ,in th4;4100ge
Da$49tQrt$.919111,25ieQs6Pae4tenidPitba's°11fla(744Xtiet:e:i;IT sia9'11,P.
$7,679.7.7. Orders were pease .
PaYluent of read supeinetentle.,
voucher of $270.10; ordinary expen
ture $328.77. The council. adjourn
to meet in special`sessiori for the Cone .
sideration of power grader and 2now(7.'
plow on the 20th day of May.—A.'W', -.
Morgan, Clerk. ,
n'•
en of 407
307 .50
PEP, VIM VIGOR, Subnormal?
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Try Ostrex Tome Tablets. Contains'
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aids to normal pep' after 31). 48 or 60.
Get a special introductory' adze ear . only'
35e Try this aid to normal pep and: vim
today.• rcir sale at an good drug steres,
•
Canada has reason to count her blessings in these days of trial.
Canada is three thousand miles away from the sound of guns
which are devastating Europe.
The broad Atlantic Ocean rolls between us and the ruthless
savagery of the GermaneArmies.
The strongest fleets in the world — British, American and
Canadian—patrol the sea between us and the enemy.
We have a great friendly nation, probably the richest and most
powerful in the world, at our side.
CANADA CAN AFFORD HER SACRIFICES
•
•
This war is a mechanized war.
We have the nickel ... copper ... lead . , , zinc and other metals
the war industries need. We have access to the iron. We can
make the steel.
We have the organized industries to fabricate these metals and ,
" • make the trucks, and tanks, and guns, and planes, and the ships.
We have skilled workers and the plants for mass production.
Canada has the wheat and the food supplies.
Let us count our blessings, and'tighten our belts.
Canada is rich—one of the richest countries per head of popula•
tion in the world. Leuus lend our strength to the utmost of our
power. Our national future depends upon Victory..
We must win to live.
THERE WILL BE FURTHER CALLS
•
There have been many calls upon the people of this country
for money since Canada entered the war at the side of
Great I3ritain.
There will be further calls.
Let us face the figure unafraid.
Canada can carry the load.
But every Canadian must shoulder his and her share.
This is the most critical hour in our history. , Let the future
historians say of Canada, as they will say of our Mother Country:
"This was their finest hour."
Get under your load...an
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE CAN Ik
•
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71,