Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-05, Page 6i1 '17 `l IS turday, Nov. 6th Bargains Galore Clinton merchants are offering groceries, clothing, drugs, furni- ture, dry goods, and other items at prices that will absolutely amaze you. Rodeo Circus The greatest show of its type ever to tour Ontario—Western and South America—America's finest trained horses and novelty circus acts—after supper in the Arena. Win Ten Dollars During the afternoon, identify Miss' Chamber of Commerce, and during the evening identify the elusive Miss Clinton. , Barn Dance and Stage Show In the Town Hall at 8:30—The Western. Swingbillies, CFPL's "Noontime Frolickers" in person. BE IN CLINTON Saturday, Nov. 6th IT'S TIME TO THIN of Cards .for Xmas Order early from our full selection of Cards you will enjoy sending, - Seaforth ,✓HMVt'y'YMJiW tai{ahPM+KII'nr. TIT Hensall Legion Bxancla Observe Remembrance Day tt:C.A.F.Detachment From Clinton School W i 11 Participate i Ceremonies, . NEWS OF WEEK IN HENSALL DISTRICT Hensall Z, ranch of the Canadian Legion are making plane for the fitting observance of Remembrance Day. On Sunday, Nov. 7, the Branch will hold a church parade to the United Church. Parade will move -off from the Legion rooms at 10.95 a.m. and service will com- mence at 11 a.m.• Rev. R. A. Brook, minister of the church„ will cons duct the service. On Nov. 11 a service of Dedica- tion of the Legion Colors will be held in conjunction with the ceno- taph observance. If weather is' agreeable the entire ceremony will be held outdoors.' If not, only the c!-l.otaph ceremonies will be ob- served, el:d all elsewill be in the Town Hall. The brauch ceaplain, Rev. P. A. Ferguson, will off+.c;ate, and other clergymen will partici- pate, ' A detachment of the R.C.A.F. Radar. and ,Communication School at Clinton, with their Band, will al - Lo be present to participate. All organization, Guides, Scout s, Schoch,. Firemen, Village and Township Councils, and Chamber of Commerce are invited' to join in the parade, which will move off from the school at 10.30 sharp. The whole community is' invited to give fitting remembrance to all who served' and did net return. Hold Thankoffering Meeting The Women's Missionary. Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church held their Fall Thankoffering in the church hail on Thursday aftor- noon. There was a good attend- ance with Mrs. H. Workman pre- siding. Mrs. C. Hudson read the lesson and Mrs. George Walker of- fered prayer. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Chas. Forrest; piano solo, and Miss Alma Bell, who sang "Bless This House." The speaker was the minister, Rev. P. A. Ferguson, who gave a report on the North America Foreign Mis- sions Conference held recently at Columbus, Ohio, and which he and Mrs. Ferguson attended, The pres- ent world situation presents a clarion call for Christian missions, the speaker said. Only the Church is interested in people. Govern- ments seek to save the economic structure for political advantage. The Church seeks only to save hu- man lives and souls.. to enrich life and enlarge the means of living. North Americans are God's chosen Men! Want pep, vim normal vitality? Thousands Regain Vigor, Easy Way Quit feeling weak, pepless, worn-out, rundown, older than your years. Try a little "pepping up" with stimulating, invigorating, revitalizing, blood - regenerating Ostrex. Especialy advised for men, women of 40 50 or 60. Costa little. New "get le�tsutonr�enew pep, ze only vttabttytrex and feel Tab- lets younger. this very lay. at all druggists. imintRainum Mitchell Cider Mill WILL OPERATE ON Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF EACH WEEK until November 26th FRED HENNICK Phone 181 - Mitchell BEANS Give us a call before you sell your Beans; also your Wheat or Barley WE PAY TOP PRICES Buying for Geo. Thompson. BAGS ON HAND We try to give you Service. WM. M. SPROAT Phone 655 r 2 - Seaforth WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Hom• 1111 Bata: auertry LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. Ai College Street • • • RATES • • • Single $1.50- $3.60 Double $2.50-$7.00 Write for Polder We Advise Early 12esei'vation A WHOLE AY'S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN ALONG (ALONG DISTANCE A. A. SMELL, Meshing ing people. Only they have sufficient spieitual moral and economic re- sources to make a telling impact upon the conscience of the world. What we here in 'Canada and' the U.S.A. do now will largely, deter- mine whether .Christianity will be at the centre 'cif world construction or on the sidelines,. It is Christ or chaos. The monthly Evening Auxi:larY meeting of the United, Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Wes. Jones on Monday night, when Mrs. J. Corbett will he cohostess. The monthly meeting of the Hen- sall Institute takes place in the. council chamber„ Town Hal:, on Wednesday night. An excellent program is being planned, under the convenership of Mrs. A. Mous seau and Mrs. G. Armstrong. KIPPEN Mr. Edgar McBride returned home on Sunday after a three-week trip to the Western Coast. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family spent Saturday in Landon. The W.A: of St, Andrew's Unit- ed Church here are holding their annual Bazaar and "home baking sale on Saturday, Nov. 13, in the Sunday School room, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones vis- itrcl on Sunday with,Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, of Usborne. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter v`bited on Sunday night with Mrs. P. Love, of, near Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse returned home last week after spending three 'weeks with rela- tives in New Brunswick. Mr. and'Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Mr. and Mrs. A. McBeath and Mrs. S. Thompson and Marion attended' the funeral of the late John Hunkin in Exeter on Monday. CROMARTY Pepper - Wright Jean Elizabeth Wright and Wil- liam Ross Pepper -were united in marriage by Rev. R. A. Brook at the UnitedChurch Manse, Hensall, Saturday, October 30, at 1 p.m., in a charming autumn wedding. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, Crom- arty, and the groom's parents are Mr, and. Mrs. George Pepper, Mit- chell. For her wedding the lovely bride chose a gown of white silk jersey, trimmed with sequins and fashioned with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves coming to a point over the hand, pink and' white rib- bons forming a headdress to hold her finger-tip veil of silk net. Her bridal bouquet was red Talisman roses, and the groom's gift, a dou- ble strand of pearls, was her only, ornament. Miss Evelyn Taylor, of Exeter, was bridersmaid, costumed in pink silk net over taffeta, with short sleeves and elbow length pink mittens. She carried a cascade of red roses with blue accents. Mr. Percy Wright, brother of the bride, attended as groomsman. The re- ception was held later at the home of the bride's parents to the im- mediate relatives. For receiving Mrs. Wright wore a blue crepe dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Pepper also chose a light blue crepe costume with matching ac- cessories. Both wore corsages of red roses. Baskets of lovely aut- umn flowers formed the floral background for the home decora- tions, while the bridal table cen- tred the wedding cake topped with, a miniature bride and groom. Pink and white tapers in silver .holders and vases of rosebuds completed the decorations. Serving were the Misses Doris Kercher, Kippen, and Lois and Jean Tubb and Betty El- liott., Mitchell, cousins of the bride. For their honeymoon trip to Tor- onto and Niagara Falls, the bride donned a black and white check wool suit, fur coat and black ac- 'cessories. Mr. and Mrs, Pepper will reside near Mitchell. Pure Seed The grower who purchases Reg- istered, and iCertifled seed is get- ting the highest grade of seed ob- tainable. (Registered seed main- tains its pedigree only when it con- tains less than one major off -type plant per 10,000 plants while cer- tified seed is allowed one off -type plant per 1,000 plants. These high grades of seed are distributed, on- ly when they are in sealed con- tainers with identification carrying the grade and variety name. This is the purchaser's guarantee that the product he is securing has passed field and seed inspections and that such seed comes up to the high standards for grades as set forth by the Canadian Seed Growers' Association and the plant Products Division, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. Now that world production of cereal crops is on the increase a period is approaching when quality in grain will assume ever increas- ing importance, says A. D. McFads den, Dominion Experimental Sta- tion„ Lacombe, Alta: To success- fully compete with other exporting countries in world markets Cana- dian farmers must produce the highest possible quality of grain. The starting point for quality im- provement in grain—as • with. other cropse—is to secure pure seed of those varieties that have proved most suitable for production in the areas where it is to be grown. The advantages of using such high quality seed are numerous. The grower is assured of uniform maturity, a matter that is of great importance eV the use of the Combine incrdase, Often a variety more suited to a particular' district can be obtained than was grown; Drevibnsly. Tt assures highest grades POZetble sift a the use of virility seed hds ellnyinated the iifrgradteai, impure geed ,night • r First Things First First things first is the rule of the wise housewife, She makes) sure that her family has a well- balanced diet with just enough seasoning to make the food attrae' tive. She soft-pedals the spices and pickles; milk takes the place of coffee„ tea or soft drinks whenever possible. She learns the secrets of making good food interesting. Skin Health Even the most meticulous person perspires) constantly both summer and winter. It is one of the body's methods of eliminating waste. To avoid, offending, keep the skin healthye the pores open and the body sclupuloueiy clean. Frequent changes of linen and underclothing •are essential. Winter Colds Many people consider that win- ter and colds go together like ham and eggs. But a few ounces of pre- vention will help avoid winter colds. When the temperature drops' dress for the weather, avoid chills, eat nourishing food• and get plenty of sleep. And stay away from peo- ple who have colds. Vegetable Storage The household storage of fruits and vegetables is relatively easy if a few simple rules are followed All fruits and vegetables selected for storage should be mature, free from damage, dry and clean. Ven- tilation is needed to carry away Odors and to help maintairn proper humidity. Temperature should be icw but not freezjg. Safe Welding , Toxic gasses generated in all types of welding procedure may be dangerous unless the area where. the work is being done is properly ventilated. Many approved types of ventilation for welding booths are in use in industry. Welding operations should not be undertak- en without their protection. Palate Pleasers The mouth sed throat of a young child are sensitive, therefore luke- warm foods are appreciated,. The sense of smell and' taste are acute and mild flavors and odors are pre- ferred. Children like plain foods and tend to pick at mixed foods. bring. The grower is assured that be is not seedling weed seeds in quantities that might prove a ser- ious problem in future years, and this freedom from weeds will re- sult in higher yields. •The grower who sows pure seed gets these advantages all of which will increase his net returns per acre. HERE'S HEALTH 1 wholesaler's steno named Leah Skipped breakfast one morning, poor dear. IVhen they gave her some Notes, Full of Prices and Quotes. She cried, and complained she felt queer. --D<wrtmm, of Nulaod Health mea Wet/.+e, They „ deo xiot.> generally enjoy 'sticky; dry, tough or stringy food. Lighting l-evels ,Whether in home, office or. fac- tory, 'bright, clean wall's and t!:eilr iiigs hemp maintain the efficiency of the lighting system. Dirty walla and ceilings or improper color schemes lower lighting levels. As shiny surfaoes are 'apt to cause glare, matte finishes should be us- ed on walls. Bottled Sunshine In a climate such as Canada's, Children cannot depend on getting sufficient vitamin D from the sun to prevent rickets and build strong bones and teeth. Nor is the regu- lar diet usually rich enough in vit- amin 11. .Sufficient vitamin D ;lay be had only in the forin of fish liver oils and other reliable pre- parations. The mistress of the house heard the bell ring and saw standing at the open front door a Chinese hawker. Quickly retreating, .she 'i G. Ifmorning rindsyvu' only half rested, still westrY-. f 7eursieep is broken' by fitful Rossing and boning —your kidneys May llbto>blame. When your kidneys getout of Order, your sleep usua�ly cullers. To help your ki4 eys regain a normal condibou, um Dodds; &dory Pif r. Dodd's help tyle kidieys get; aid of poisons and eccess stick iia year" systestf. Then ttuur uneasiness pears you can enjoy restful 4 hrolUA and awake refreshed and ready for work u play, Get Dodd's Kidney fills today. :147 Dodds KidneirPills called out tOrthe maid: "There's a Chinaman at the door,. You go, Ella" This was too much for the Chin- ese, who stuck his head well into the hall and shouted indignantly: "You go 'ella yourself!" yam,. �(i✓A./ ,/+`:' f: l'+•e•'/•A .47 -DEAD OS ALIVE! We will pay for old, disabled or dead COWS 35.00 ea. - HORSES $5.00 ea HOGS $1.50 ea All accordion to size and condition Phone. COLLECT, for prompt courteous service 8 PHONES; ‘SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO AN ALL -CANADIAN FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1870 To Those Interested in Nursing The • Training School Committee of the Stratford General Hospital Training School for Nurses wish to announce that a class of stud- ents will be accepted in February, 1949. APPLY: SUPERINTENDENT Stratford General Hospital STRATFORD - ONTARIO WE OFFER YOU MODERN BANKING SERVICES In the 78 years this Bank has served Canadians, we have always been proud of our reputation for efficient, ,64; Courtentre and �.�..+,.��....... 1...._i_._ -service moderate rates. We appreciate the business entrusted to us and the confidence shown in our integrity to handle customers' banking affairs in a strictly confidential way. NEW ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED THE DOMINION BANK Estabf6h.ed 1871 SEAPOI.tmD MUNCH E. C Roswell m , Manager ti