The Huron Expositor, 1942-09-25, Page 5tW
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TI•S
4,*;:anit
' !VIM.% held
.1 PAW rjOhnSton.
•
Agti.se: *eating, held last
iw1.,10.0.?r,84,tentled.- Two quilts
034 SeVeral hospital
' • " As',0141,04'40,0%* Made.A few bnsinesii
.'snatters .4rete nrlis.etisSed, . Any one
NriShingt.e make quilt iblooka can do
so,
We -are needing Some. 18.44ch
Vrasy:guUt blockS,.also 9 Patch blocks
of light and dark print's, patches be-
g tour inches each. You can hand
bl,OOka to Miss' Ethel McClure, 'MM.
Mettles and MTS. Eaton by Oct. 17.
1114144,'
.k.ltP0Ot 0414011, 4 ,
Thifir, $1.31010.44 ILO
sFeatjMt to f4, -,q04.• 0040
Onntlay SchoOt.'• There were 4:re.4.14t#
c.4441:41 oregot: The -10Nbiect •,•wf,O.
'Broken Con
g/ItOtt Stang- a solo and 4lead140 WAPil
glv.eni • hy
2,,ww,gotii,ew*Pwrfi**1#0,
MORRIS ••
•.
A0io'Preliril: 'Mather, of tieiderson,
has *Ma Visiting her cOuSin, Mra..
Lawson Kearney, -
Charles •Pollard returned home
last week ;after a visit with.ber ,daugh:
tef;x1VIrs. Edgar Hollinger, in Harnil-
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15 i. /IR A 1
• Offers you an exceilent opportunity to deop
in at The Expositor office and renew your
subsception for the current year.
-••
• .0 Please look at your label. If it js dated
prior to September I, 1942, the subscription
is in arrears. If suchls the case, we Would.
be pleased to have you call at this 'office
when in town on Fair Day.
The Huron Exp sitor
SEAVOBT
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:40
114rAwiP4Ai:Pc.„:W14.4:;WOPA04.14,;.:
Yirs,i4vilacna Keat4ek at41:et*. Di*
ald, \VIsitigd; lanidon frieada en.a dap
Ind week . • •
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4
ti
ST COLVIVIIF
Tho,.*f.,:ilvedd their regniar Meet,
ing, with a, ineMherahip. tA 95. -One'
box P,treiaa was Sant a sack Merah
The. president, Ms. .7°31E0 -McIver; mad
U e Plocesan cuncillor, Mr. • D. J.
O'Connor, were, deleptioci to attend
the e,onetiuto be held In. Chatham
en 000r dtb, nil an 8th. The
Rect Cross committepertedseveral
weinen, sewing and ltnitting. It was
decided to hold.a danee on Thanks-
giving, October 12th. The nieeting
Closed with prayer.
WALT01`41
Hold Anniversary Services
Duff's Church, Walton, held. anni-
versary services on Sunday, Sept. 20,
when Rev. W. J. Patton, of .the
McKillop charge, was the guest
speaker and dbnought very help-
ful and interesting mestsages to the
large congregations. In the morning
the chffir •sinigtwo anthems and Mrs.
Frank Kling, of Seaforth,' sang a
• solo, "I Shall' Not Pass Again This
Way," and Mrs: Kling and Miss )4. I.
Patteson sang- a duet, "Christ Shali;
Be Conqueror Some Day." , The words
of this 'number were Composed by
the late Miss H. I. Graham.; In the
evening the choir -was assiated by the
junior Quartette • of First Presbyter-
ian Church,' Seaforth, composed of
Winnifred Russell, Jean Wrght, Hel-
en Smith end Joan McMaster, when
they sang "In the Garden.".Misa Mc-
Master also sang "The Lost Chord.".
Mrs. Brown, the organist of the
church,accorarianded the singers.
Since leaving Walton, Mrs. S. t.
Friedricksen has received word from
her Parents in Denmark. They are
safe and well. Ithas been an anxious
time for her, as 'she had not heard
from thein for two years.
•: Personals: • Mrs. Colin. Fingland
and Mrs.. Pate in' Mildm,ay,as -judges
at the fair; Mrs. John McLennan. and
Miss Mary Hewitt, London, with ,Mrs.,
Peter McTaggart; Mr. S. M, Humph-
ries, Valcartier, and Miss Mary Huth-
phries, Windsor, With Mr. and Mr.
William _Humphries; Herb Trayss.
Niagara -on -the -Lake, and Walter Bew
ley, Kitchener, at their respective,
homes; Mrs. Fred Wilson in Haml-
ton; Miss M. P. Patterson and Mrs.
F. Kling, •of Seaforth, were Sunday
guests Of MTS. W. C. Bennett.
Personals; Mr. and Mrs. Flood, of
'Windsor, •with tht ..former's, s4ster9
M's. *-Eor MaChat'; Iftia Meh-
kiinger with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. Gerry, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs.
Garvin Smith and the latter's mother
of Porcupine are visiting on the 8th
AllAF.0*;
-00Ptect
. , •oper..Egrk
1i rod. r40; a,44.0
e'AY14*1.10..7400;!:40011.4ifug lie
revised- asSekone/W.At f2,61-9,380,-
0.76 0111.F4 .'0444itt,ig''A04 passed; '
law lin. 8, 194`4, aleAting the current
was *SW:44aSseci. The to-
tal Dint! rate, eXelhatse ro' echoed Sec-
tion rates, was set at 9.61)1,111s, or a
decrease Of .4 inilla.-firomi last • Year.
The faregeing *'ate is made up as fol-
lows: County i4. 5.9. milia; :general
schoolrinte, 2.2 mills, and tqwnship
• rate, 1.5 mills, the latter being re,
duced three4enthe 4,1,Ca mill from last
:yea. The Clerk was instructed to
formulate, a bylaw In• conformity with
certain amendments.tO the dog tax
• and livestock proteetion. act. The,
road- superintendent was instructed to
list all repairs likely to be needed for
the township crusher and to repqrt
same to next meeting of Connell: The
treasurer reported, receipts for the
Month amounting to:$64.44.
The following accounts were order;
ed paid on motion by •Councillors. Ber-
ry and Fisher: Rpad voucher $82.20;
relief and relief administration, $6.00;
Board of •Health, sanitary inspector,
$19.00; livestock killed by dogs, $146;
Hay Hwp., McDonald Drain, $162.80;
printing $18. Uouncil- adjourned to
meet on October 10th at 1 p.m.—A.
W. Morgan, Clerk.
NIANLEY-
The many friends of Mrs. Jcrseph
Manley are 'pleased to hbai she is
recovering from her illness.
A umber ,of friends from here at-
tended the funeral of the late James
McCluskey last Monday in St. Colum -
ban.
onsetammemerrasi
1•12.04123446.41.121212:2630.0.
BRIJCEFIELD
Sunday visitors vvith Mr. and Mrs.
H. Dalryinple were Miss M. Ander-
son, 'Mrs. Bullocks, Mr. and Mrs.
Whits, of •Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. F.
Bonthron, Mrs. R. Bond:wen and Miss.
Grace Dalrymple, of Hensall.
Miss Anna Cornish returned to To-
ronto on Friday.
Mrs. Alice Ham and Wesley are in
Toronto. Wesley will remain in the
city and go to University.
Miss Jessie Grainger, RN., Clinton,
and Mrs. W: A. Wriht; of Seaforth,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Grainger.
. Mrs, W. Fir: Dalrymple IS judging do-
mestic science at Bayfield,,and.. Bel:
grave fairs this week. •
Miss Evelyn Grs,inge,' R.N., Gode-
rich, spent Sunday at her home here.
Dr. Peter MeRwen Pasled away on
Tuesday and was buried from the
home of his brother, Mr. John Mc-
Ewen, on Thursday.
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10C,W\hoiOsOgre;,:pityitiopt3 iina1te ft oungSteia Jintret :take theli s to seltool Is understood by this Canadian
,tee'lliadn't tern; 44tii fiiiiitokittittl Offe:sieind. the pisaitlitittef fat oeek 1A,
Vitt.ttifiti""0) •liaikeei tideltilte: Mitt, ifentY -Of Milk to .dr-ik.` round out s, lunch. & Whiali both iutritinilata- end lho boys stPOrtiVea'
the. SOW& tia a faVerite in& •Spt With theati t'att brifithere o yckaix "•- -
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AO; .
qair
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WtCder, -P9:4.t. •-•
,i11.4,44ftfiri..*Pim;',341g-lifratt;
E.
• KISS Feien; CU; WinlitbaM
Miss Lois,' Ielly; • •
Mrs, Harry Brandon, a T.,cglOili
and Mrs, Ralph Bussell, Datiphi,
Mitnttra, are visiting at the tonne. of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Shoebattcon.
Miss Faaine Walah, of Toren*
spent the week -end With her Parent,
Mr. and Mrs. Grd= Walh.
Mrs. Neil 1,,toatgpery and twin%
Jaek and Jill, ef London, visited ber
parents, Mr: and Mrs. William Cole.
,Thelma and Lois, McGuire, of Jon^
den, spent the week -end at their
home here.
Harvest Thanksgiving services will
be held in Trinity Anglioan Ohnrch
on Silnday next. At 11 a.m. 'Rev. J.
Graham will officiate, and at 7.30 the
Rev. E. 0. ,Gallagher, with organist
and choir, leader from Wingham..
Mr. and Mr. A. Vinceat and son,
Hrol, and -Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
'Wheeler visited hi Beaforth with Mrs.
Mrs. J. A. Brandon' has returned
home after visiting in Drayton and
Elora.
Raising Milk
Production
Raising milk production is one of
the most important war jobs which
has' been handed to the farmer be-
cause government officials and nutri-
tionists are agreed that milk is vitally
• needed 'to maintain the fighting
strength of the nation and the health
of workers on the honie front.
Cheese and butterhave been on
the Wartime Prices and Trade Bbard
subsidy list for months,' but recently
a fluid milk subsidy was added to it.
Under the new regulations it is ex-
pected that it will pay •farmers to
feed their cow a better and build'hp
milk. production.
Agricultural authorities point out
that a herd of ten • good dairy caws
•should produce an average of 25
pounds of milk for each cow, or a
total of 200 pounds a day. Such a
herd put oh good after -grass should
increase its production by at least
five pounds 'a day per pow. This
would mean an increase of another
1,500 pounds for the herd in one
month, and a substanti31 rise in the
month's milk cheque for the farmer.
The basic subsidy being paid pro-
ducers- through the distributing plants
is 25 cents per cwt and in addition
to this a schedule has been set up of
Minimum prices which distributors
will be required to pay, the producers.
This Will have the effect of giving an
additional increase to producers of an
avrage of 10 cents per cwt., making
the total average increase to produc-
ers 35 cents, or five cents more'than
the subsidy which was being paid
last winter.
Interestino
Process Used
What happens tothe old hot water
bottle or worn out 'tire' that's been ly-
ing around in the basement and which
was • turned in for rubber 'salvage? Af-
ter it has been taken -to the salvage
pile. the scrap rubber collected • all
across Canada 15 bought by the Fair-
mount Company Limited, which is
Government-owned. When the scrap
rubber reaches the reclaim plants in
Montreal and in--Toi•onto, it is shear -
and chopped into tiny pieces. This
Old rubber is treated with chemicals
and live-steatri„ given a shower -bath
andpressed into bales of reclaitn.
Here is what that reclaim is used
for: War vehicle tires, warplane
tires. aeroplane detachable...pontoons,
army ground sheets and shoulder
Pads, gas masks, steel helmet linings,
oxygen mask, tank bogie • wheels;
army signal Mies, army . footwear,
AR.?. 'fire hose, war industry belting;
tank buffers and crash pads, immuni-
Can • workers'. protective clething,
bomber cat walks,' and. Many other
war articles.
The reclaiming process is carried an
Very efficiently • Only one-fifth of the
old rubber is lost in the process. Two
thousand. dye hundred pounds Of
scrap will make 2,000 pounds of re-
claim ruber. •
Will Your Child
Be Burned
. • . •
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CHOOSE YOUR
...
NOW!
•
Last year the Fire Demon number-
ed among his victims in Canada 323
men, women and children. In 1940,
102 children lost their lives by fire,
while in 1941 the lives of 117 of our
little ones were claimed. This is a
staggering admission and the respon-
sibility for such •tragedies can in
many cases be laid directly to the
negligence •of parents who far too of-
ten leave their helpless infants alone
In the house while they visit neigh-
bnra lir go to a show. These holo-
causts frequently *cow in rural dis-
tricts Where neighlicirs are long_ dist-
ances swat and the parents are lin-
able to teach their barning hoine is
One to Save their Children frtan
tiOrrtble death. •
, •
All -wool dressy coatings, 13(aid
back tweeds, Harris tweeds and
many other novelty Old ' Coun-
try cloths, in a wide variety of
cloth.
•
Swagger, raglan and Balma-
caan styles, or dressy fur trim-
med' styles. All are here in a
Wide showing and at prices to
suit every pocketbook.
19.50,0 45.00
VISIT OUR
Millinery
Department
If you would see
and Wi nte r Hats
est, you must act
NOW!
the new Fall
at their
now!
We urge you to make a spe-
cial visit to our .Millinery De-
partment. You'll be delighted.
. . .
Snappy Tweeds, Velours, Ely.
sians and Fleeces. in fitted
styles, Raglans or Belragians
Ip all shades.
19.50,0 45.00
tewart
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SEAFORTH
Every parent should realize that it
is his duty to teach his children the
principles of fire Prevention. 'They
should not be allowed to play with
fire, matches should he kept out of
their reach and the playingwith cel-
luloid toys should be discouraged. By
a strict adherence to the use of com-
mon snse, parents can thu' eave
themselves the bitter anguish an ct life tural societies'
in this district,
long regret which must be ever pres-
Galt
ent' when a , child perishes by their
Harriston
neglect. •Kirkton
asked the interviewer, curiousy.
"A dog that growls all the morn-
ing, a parrot that swears all the all;•-,
fernoon, and a eat that stays out all
night," was the sweet response.
FALL, FAIR DATES
• Following is a list of the agrictil,-
fairs and exhibitions
this fall: •
. • Sept. 24-26
Sept. 24, 26
Sept. 24, 25
Seaforth • . • Sept. 24, 25
Port Elgin Sept. 25„26
Owen Round Sept. 26, 28, 29
Mitchell ipept. 29, 30
Oct. 1, 2
Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Oct. 1.f. 2
Oct. 2, 3 -
Oct: 5, 6
Oct. 6, 7
Oct. 9, lb
'Nor. 23
A woman novelist was once asked
by an interviewer froma well known
daily paper why She had never mar-
ried.
"Well, it's like this," the lady told
the reporter. "1 have three things in
my house which represents so closely
the characteristics of the average
man -that I don't want any more of
him."
"And what are the three things?"
Dungannon
St. Marys
Meaford
Fordwich
,Tiverton.
Teeswater
Atwood
Walkerton
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOITIp PROMPTLY
• PHONE COLLET: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
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• . (Essential War Industry)
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