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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-11-04, Page 64 f Pretty. Weddin : • e hoa?aa ,, art Roy and Mira. cath' on, Satutiday, cte"l, 29. at ,fez *Wine Of their only lbt'?l:ter, Moaxita ll4arie, to Wil. - James Coutts, only son of Jarpegand 140, Coutts, was sol- enOlized.• Rev, Ii, G. Haalewopd, of 4WD United Church, .officiated. - `,e 'bride, 'given in anarriage. by ihtr fatherwore i4 'gown of white Meta whit, overskirt of nylon net e;rLl net homet. She els() wore a linger --tip: veil, and carried a shower brjaxquet of red roses and white feather muane. Her only ornament wap a gold pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. The bride was attend- ed by her cousin, Miss Shirley Bennett, whose gown was orchid taffeta with overskirt of nylon net in matching shade. She car . ried a shower bouquet of yellow and mauve mums. Mr. Donald Mc- Donald attended the groom. The bridal music was played by Miss Doreen Long, of Brussels, cousin of the bride, who also accompan- ied the soloist, Mrs. H. Travis, who sang, "Till the End of Time," be- fore the ceremony, and "Because" during the signing of •the register. The groom's girt to the bridesmaid was a cup and saucer, to the wait- resses, wine glass with doilies; to the soloist, cup and saucer, and to the pianist, three -strand pearls. Following the ceremony the bride's mother received in a wine crepe dress with corsage of roses and mums. The bridegroom's mother also received in a navy crepe dress with corsage of roses and mums. After the reception the wedding Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrills Bony limbs All out: ugly hollows All up; noels 110 longer scrawny; body bees ball - starved, sickly "lin-pole" look. Thousands of girls, women. men. who never could gain before. are now proud healthY-looking bodies. They thank thee[ a special vigor -building, flesh -building tonic, Ostrer. Its tonics, stimulants Invigorators, Iron, vitamin B,, calcium, enrich blood. Improve appetite and d' on so food elves you more strength and no hmenti put flesh on bare bones. Don't fear getting leo fat. Stop when you've gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. Costs little. New "get acquainted" erre only 60c. Try famous Oetrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. r - - Highest Cash Prices for DEAD STOCK Horses, $2.50 ea. Cattle, $2.50 ea. Hogs, .50 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING g COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED luncheon was served by four 'girl meads of the bride to fifty -guest$. The waitresses were Mrs; Doug, Fraser, Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell, Mists Leona Stevens and Miss Mar- garet Stevens. The bride's table. was centred with a four storey cake. Following the luncheon the happy couple left on their honey- moon, the bride wearing a grey wool jersey' dress, grey coat and hat with wine accessories and cor- sage of American Beauty roses and fern. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Coutts will reside on the groom's farm east of Walton. Guests were present from London, Seaforth, Brussels, Blyth and Wal- ton. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foote and Oliver Miss Ann M. Foote return- ed to Detroit with them LONDESBORO Personals: Mrs. Howard Part - low, Toronto, with Mrs. F. Wood; Miss Frances Lyon with Miss Carol Campbell, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. J. Shaddick with, Mr, and Mrs. H. Mogridge, Auburn; Miss Martha Leiper with Mrs. • John Melville; Mrs." Clare Vincent with her par- ents at Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. A. Fangrad at Hamilton and Kitch- ener; Mrs. Valley Townsend, To- ronto, with relatives here; Manley Lyon and Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Lyon and family, Detroit, with Mrs. William Lyon. CROMARTY Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Russ, Grimsby. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Briggs and family, of Flint, Mich., with Mr, and Mrs. fail Treffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Eagan, Moose Jaw, Sask.. with air, and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Lachlan and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Staffa; Mr. aead Mrs. Gordon Eves. Moose Jaw, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Eves, Newmarket. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing and were guests at the Eve -Laing wedding; Mr. and Mrs. G. Kers- lake, St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family ith Mrs. H. Moore, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs, Len Houghtora and family, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton, of Mildmay, with Mrs. Wm. Hough- ton; Helen Walker and Francis Hamilton; London, with Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker. Meet some midgets of the bovine world—Dexters, a small' breed of cattle gaining popularity with British farmers because three can be reared in the place of one of a normal breed. Pictured with attendants are Grinstead Trixie (left) and Grinstead Hawk, heifers of Leonardslee Stock Farm, Hor- ham, Sussex, where Britain's largest herd of Dexters is reaped. Despite their size, Dexters are report- ed hardy and capable of standing up to severe winters. British farmers, long famed for their exports of pedigree cattle, see the Dexter midget breed creating many demands from overseas: Circle 2, Staffa W. I. Feted By Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smale When a man gets to where busi-. ness interfere too much with his pleasure, it's time for him to drop a•usiness before business drops him Be thrifty! Phone 41, Sea - forth. Classified ads. are re- sult -getting. The Huron Expos- itor. IT PAYS TO PLANT DEKALB 30,080 Farmers average 96.95* Bushels per acre with DEKALB HYBRID CORN *From 1939 through 1948 in the DeKalb National Corn Growing Contest on Selected 5 -Acre Contest Plots. • Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smale. were host and hostess to members and friends of Circle 2, Staffa Women's Institute, on Wednesday evening. Progressive euchre was enjoyed with nine tables playing. High prizes were won by Mrs. Arthur Miller and Walter O'Brien; Iow, Mrs. James Miller .and John Tem- pleman; lucky chair, Lloyd Colqu- houn, Lunch was served and a collection was taken in aid of The W.T, Arthur Smale is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, following an operation on his knee. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Leslie at- tended the funeral of their uncle at Donegal on Wednesday. Mr. and, Mrs. C. W. Dow and Mr, and Mrs,° Stan Dow attended the funeral of their cousin, Edwin Arm- strong. Brussels. A. H. Daynard has bought the farm owned by ?archie Luxton with the intention of reforesting parts of it. Personals: Mrs. Violet Quance, West Harrington, with her son, Al- lan, and Mrs. Quance; Mrs. Clara Dingle, Toronto, with Mrs. O. W. Reed; Dr, J. H. and. Mrs. O'Brien, Elora, with Mrs. Frank O'Brien. ST. COLUMBAN 41 A pleasant evening was spent in Looby's Hall, Dublin, on Wednes- day of last week when about 150 neighbors and friends gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O'Reilly, on the occasion of their ' recent marriage. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening to Harburn's orchestra, and later in the evening John O'Connor read a fine address while Ralph Murphy presented., them with a substantial sum of money. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. The good wishes of the community go out to Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly. The Vitaminized Label When buying apple juice, house- wives should look for the label "vitaminized," which means the apple juice has been fortified with vitamin C. This is the vitamin commonly found in oranges and grapefruit. For variety, then, you can serve "vitaminized" apple juice instead of orange juice for breakfast. In Small Packages What's in an egg? The answer is good flavor plus' high food va- Order Your DeKalb Corn from I lue. A single egg contains pro- teins, fats, iron, phosphorus, cal- cium and vitamin A. Eggs are easy to coon, can be served in counties's ways and are an easily digested food- for young and old. Nutritionists say we should eat eggs at least three times a week. A. E. MUNN, Box 23, Hensall, Ont. MENNO STECKLE, R.R. No. 2, Zurich, Ont. EvEitBoDrs Busiss by V'v "I'd be happy if I could just solve my b <ggest problems," said a neighbour of mine the other day. Here was a man who believed that his whole life was spoiled 'because he had troubles. Hap- ' piness was not for him. How wrong he was! Life is full- of difficulties, trials, dis- roitiO lents and problems. lems. countless people have learned that they can find hap- piness in spite of these uni- versal handscaps. Indeed, the Wisest of them have also :learned that to overcome hardships and ztteate tight out of wrong is in, IOW a sopxCe of great saris- [Action. ' {'l Your work, for instance; may fait' froth your ideal. gut don't let that fact depress you or mar all the other satis- factions that life can bring. There is no "idealob". So make the best of whatever is set before you. No, life is not easy. It seldom hands us happiness ready- made. But from its raw mate- rials, we can build a lot Of happiness by our own efforts. • • • Is there an "ideal method" of meeting people's needs fojr life insurance? Experience has proved that the etTicient service of competing companies, to- gether with the helpful per- sonal attention of their agents, meets everyone'sneeds most satisfactorily. Fatal Fascination Matches and cigarette lighters intrigue children. They are fascin- ated by any type of fire—a flame gives them a thrill. Child experts point out that this fascination for fire must be carefully guided and controlled until the child is old enough to appreciate the dangers' associated with stoves, furnaces and other types of flame. A Happy Old Age Now that men and women are living longer it is a logical step for people in middle age to make normal preparations for a 'happy, healthy old age.. Regular medical check-ups will prevent the un- detected development of dangerous growths or insidious diseases and eNpert medical advice will assure a properly balanced diet._ The de- clining years can be happy and healthy. Prepare for them ia'telli- gc-ntly—the younger the better. A Million Diabetics' Today, because of insulin, a million diabetics live in our coun- try and millions more in other parts of the world.. The present outlook for diabetics Is hopeful— Don't Burn Autumn Leaves You have observed the carpet of leaf moulda in the woods. This is Nature's way of improving the soil and stopping runoff of water, says Dr. O. M. McConkey, of the Depart- ment of Field Husbandry a.t the Ontario Agricultural College. 'Your garden soil is hungry for good leaf mould. Leaves contain organic matter, nitrogen, minerals, phosphorus, potash, and calcium; all valuable elements for increasing fertility of your garden soil. Instead of burning leaves, pile them on the compost heap. Pile in layers about eight inches deep, dampen down with water, and then add alternately two inch layers of soil. Keep the pile of compost hol- low in the centre so .that the rain will soak in. In a few months you will have beautiful leaf mould to apply to your soil. This is good conservation prac- tice right at your home, and a good lesson in conservation for all teachers to teach in all of our schools, according to Henry G. Bell, F.C.I.C., Director of Publicity, Ontario Agricultural College. diet restrictions are few and occu- pations only slightly limited. But diabetics should keep in constant touch with their physician and fol- low his instructions to the letter in order to lead a happy, normal life. Your health is your personal affair. Make sure of your good health today by having a complete medical checkup. Deaths From T.B. Sixteen people in Canada die from tuberculosis each day of the year. Although this figure repre- sents a tremendous decrease from a few years ago, it is still far too high for a disease which, if discov- ered early, can almost always be cured. Chest X-rays locate T.B. germs before outward symptoms become apparent( Have one as 800n as you can. If you suspect Sou have T.B., go to a doctor at once. Delay may endanger your own life and the lives of your fam- ily. The Most Practical Way Health authorities agree that pasteurization is the most practi- cal, economical, simplest and sur- est way of getting pure, non -con- taminated milk. Contrary to persist- ent rumors, pasteurization does not alter the taste or food value of the milk, nor does it make the pro- duct less digestible, Make sure th.e milk you buy is pasteurized. Don't expose your family to the risks of milk -borne infection. Pas- teurized milk costs no more. Energy Foods Cereals are primarily energy foods but they also contain in various amounts most of the basic nutrients. Whole grain cereals— those from which nothing :s re- moved, in processing—are higher in mineral and vitamin content than refined cereals. Some ready -to - serve cereals are in the w.hole grain class. Look for the "whole grain" babel. The Price Wa Pay Crowded, crooked irregular per- manent teeth are frequently part of the price that must be paid for the premature loss, through lack of adequate care, of the baby teeth. Don't allow your child to become a dental cripple by believ- ing in the myth that the founda- tion teeth are of little importance. Make sure your child visits the dentist at. least twice a yedr. Brushing the teeth is one way to keep them clean and healthy. To be effective, brushing should be done after every meal. Finding Vitamin D You've probably heard that vitamin D is necessary for the development of strong bones and, teeth in children t Wh i ht What you m g cheap, easy -to -take preparations. It should be given every child throughout the growing years. Accidents account for more deaths in children than any single disease and statistics show that the majority of these accidents oc- cilr at home. Many of these mis- haps are preventable. In marry cases thoughtless, careless parents pave the way to disaster by leav- ing i nthe open, matches, poisons, knives and other dangerous art- icles. Children are naturally -cur- ious. It is the parents who must take care. Care of Vacuum Cleaners Qtt :.e . QS• (CQ ,tinpied fropt h' age 2) .4er4r4T e ra 'WO QaP- lpl +rte 'i?e}~iy 4Jf `the. V.S. Ratchery, .1010t Paw all OPlnet 41c1):looked liken a taake pf' ice ftoatang.en, the water. T$ 'a ach- edl It. avid luck o'bleCt t1rneL ut to be a Tong boateentaiaaing Jame Men. The alien were 1n 'Dulong pneitiolh but the , latish November weather had tur Vild• them to chunk$ a ,ice. WIhfle no reports were available ea to how'the Bus - Mer fohnndgred, she waif found:°lat- ea• in. 74 feet, of **eta. But air pressure 'had blown the •s'hip's caulking anl'she couldn't be raie- Novembcr le, of course, the most treacherous mouth an tie 'halves In 1940 aione,,nare than a dozen, ships were lost with their entire 'orsws. Salvaging operations can be dan- gerous, too, as proved in the case of the J. Oswald Boyd. This, ship ran aground with a cargo of 900,- 000 gallons of gasoline. Tugs couldn't tree the ship so her cargo was abandoned[ to the fishing :boats which came fol' miles to get free gasoline. Then a former World, War One sub -chaser, the Harold, was sent out to 'salvage the re- maining cargo. The. rescue vessel had barely started to work when suddenly a sheet of dame ripped across the two boats, there was a blinding explosion seen from a dis- tance of forty miles—then there was quiet. Boats took off for the scene but when they arrived there was neither trace of the Harold nor any of her crew. And only a gaunt skeleton of the oil boat re- mained. Of course, not all salvaging op- erations end so drastically. James Richards was fishing in Lake Erie when he felt something pulling his line. With the help of `friends he reeled in his catch and discovered it to be a bottle. The bottle was uncorcked and contained old vintage champagne which had been bottled around 1902. Belief is that it came from a wreck—possibly some ship .brok- en up in the shifting sands of the lake bed. But that's just a guess. Vacuum cleaners have Dome a long way from their original job of straight carpet cleaning. So, if you are shopping for a new one, you will find them equipped with tools to shoulder the major portion of your cleaning tasks. The attach- ments run all the way from uphol- stery and floor• brushes to spray- ing tools for paint, insecticide and moth -proofing. However, the first requirement of your cleaner is effective rug cleaning. Tests show that more than 85 per cent of all dirt in a room gets into the carpet. Cleaners can be classified three ways according to their construc- tion: (1) straight suction cleaners, which have no moving parts on the nozzle opening, are available in up- right or tank -type models; (2) motor -driven brush cleaners have a rotating brush within the' nozzle; and (3) motor -driven agitator cleaners have a rotating cylinder equipped with bristles and two glass -smooth vibrator bars. These rotating brushes are electrically driven by means of a rubber belt even when the cleaner is in a stationary position. Take a Tip 1. The weight of a vacuum clean- er is not a test for its efficiency, and you will be happier with one that can be easily carried from room to room whether it's upright or tank -type. 2. Inquire about the motor guar- antee before you buy. Moot reli- able cleaners have a year's guar- antee. 3. In upright cleaners the nozzle must be adjusted to the 'thickness of the rug to clean effectively. Some models adjust automatically and others have a foot pedal for this purpose. 4. The efficiency of any cleaner, whether tank or upright, depends upon the condition of the bag or filter. Check to see, that they can be easily removed and cleaned and what provision is made for replac- ing filters. 5. Attachments, especially with the tank type, should be light and easy to connect. There should be a convenient carrier for storing tools. 6. It's important to have three easily -adjusted handle positions' in the .upright cleaners—upright for storing, operating position, and a low position for cleaning under furniture. 7. Check for soft bumpers on front and corners, and for conven- ient switch. ' Operation Of Cleaner Just a few simple cleaning prac- tices will net 'best results from your investment: 1. Glean often. Daily cleaning will prevent a great deal of sur- face dirt front becoming embedded in the rugs and the corners. 2. Clean slowly. Allow at least ten minutes for a .9x12 rug. Your cleaner cannot do an effective job at high speed flight across the sur- j'r ce. 3. Make use of attachments. Tools represent wasted money if they are tucked away in the back of the closet. These gadgets, do an • easier and more effective .job f( many cleaning problems. 4. Keep the cleaner in working order. Empty the bag often—af- ter each use. Comb the brushes. Read the instructions carefully and keep booklets and guarantee handy. Follow the manufacturer's directions to oil. Do not wind the cord too tightly on the guards. Never run over the cord or yank it from the wall plug. Anne Allan invites y&u to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions' on heme- ma;king problems and watch this column for replies. not have heard is that a child's normal diet does' not contain suf- Homonyms are words which ficient vitamin D to supply his soUnd alike' but differ in meaning, needs. Vitamin 17i' is available itrl sudh as dear and deer. IMF • Tand W of ,lafrii United Church, ; McKillop, held their regular meeting in the school room of the church on Oct, 20 with a good attendance. Mrs. Kenneth Stewart was in the chair. .after a hymn was sung, Mrs. Leslie Pryce gave a reading, and Mrs. John Gor' don read the minutes. Mrs. Riabt. Caanpbefl and Mrs. John Gordon gave .their reports on the Presby= aerial which was held at Bruce lie id. Mays. Kenneth I Stewart gave a reading, "Growing With the Years; Mrs. Eldon Kerr gave a reading, also Mrs. Gordon Papple on "Mere Readers." The Scripture lesson was read. by Mrs. Gordon Papple, while Mrs. Chester Hen- derson gave the Thanksgiving story. The offering was taken and the meeting closed; with 'prayer. Lunch was served' and a pleasant hour spent. DUBLIN Personals: Mr. and Mrs. W1n. Curtin ip Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan in Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. Dan Burns in Windsor and. Detroit; Mr, Joseph O'Reilly, Galt, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Reilly; M'r. and Mrs. Burke and family, Detroit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Reilly; Mrs. R Kennedy and daughter, Hilda, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Rourke. KIPPEN At a special meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday School of St. Andrew's Church, it was decided to hold the annual Christmas concert on Monday, Dec. 19. Messrs. Harry Caldwell, W. J. F. Bell, Emmerson Kyle, Lloyd Mc- Lean, Lindsay Eyre and Herman Dayman are on a hunting trip to Algoma Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and family, of Wingham, were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride. Mr. George Thompson, of near Elginfield, has accepted a position as assistant herdsman at Jarrott's farm. How 1 Subdued Wild Fiery Itch Dr. Dennis' amazingly fast relief—Ds D, D. Prescription—did the trick. World pother, this pure cooling, liquid medication speeds eace and comfort from cruel itching caused by eczema, pimples rashes, athlete's foot and other itch troubles. Trial bottle. 35e. First application checks even the most intense itch or money back. Ask druggist for D. D. D. Prescription ( ordinary or extra strength) now. WWI Riding in Algonquin Park Vicriop y taut IN THE SADDLE .Lum', riding is fun in Algonquin Park. 2,170 square miles of un- touched lake and woodland is set aside for holiday -making 4 to 6 hours drive from Ottawa, Hamilton or Toronto. For information write to Supierinten- dent, Algonquin Provincial Park, Algonquin Park Station, Ont. Thousands of friendly visitors enjoy Ontario Holidays every year. Let's , give them a warm welcome! "LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK!" a �CJpboistie01 l Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Repaired and. Recovered Factory Guarantee ° Free PIck-up and, Delivery Stratford UpholsteringCo._ 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further information enquire .at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH • ' The money in your pay envelope is not ALL yours. Part of it belongs to the old man or woman YOU will be some day. John W. Mi-tchell STRATFORD PHONE 280 Representing THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 1 1 1 POOR FEED ro You only fool yourself when you feed stale mash, for egg production suffers. The National "Quality Mix" system is the fresh -mix system-- it gives that tasty "eat -more" quality to your egg mash which is the only way to keep your birds in top shape and roll out the eggs week after week. National "Egbilder" concentrate mixed fresh, at your NATIONAL Feed Dealer — ismodern feeding. ON CHOOSING Remember first that feed is a raw material used by the hen to produce growth and eggs. Secondly, there's a limit to the amount of feed a bird can eat and digest in 24 hours. if the ration is stale or poor; your birds cannot eat enough to keep healthy and produce eggs. The result is that either egg production drops or health is impaired. So choose your feed carefully --a hen needs less of a high quality feed. That's why you should always insist on a feed made with NATiONAL quality mix concentrate. Oa — title — NNW a s — MS MS NNW N — lis — MI _II Su year lad NATIONAL Feed D•dsr today. • WM. STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO BREWERS S(FICEE IBn FEED MIX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE properly-hrelide 4 fortis Ira •