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The Huron Expositor, 1933-11-24, Page 3r • Kills Wolf in Pinery • A. grey wolf 'weighing between 25 .and 30 pounds fell before the gun of young Gren Brenner, well known •+Grand Bend resident, who was on a shooting trip on Saturday near Beach .+o' Pines. The wolf is the fourth 'of its species to be killed in the district during the past year, Mr. Brenner -*as hunting ducks. While sneaking -tp on the section of the old river bed of the Sauble river he saw the -form of an animal slinking across the ice. His shotgun loaded with light shot for ducks, he had to creep to a vantage point so that the light shot -would be effective against the wolf. iDespite the disadvantage of the light shot, the wolf fell to Mr. Brenner's aim. In the past year two wolves were killed by autos and another was shot.—i& rich Herald. • Pollen-Westcott • Nuptials A quiet but ,pretty wedding took enlace at the James Street United Church parsonage Wednesday after - 'noon at 2.30 o'clock, when .Miss Mai- jorie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Westcott, of Usborne, was etnited in marriage to ,.'Mr. William Harvey 'Pollen, son of Mrs. and the late William Pollen. The ceremony' was perfortmed by Rev. H. Stainton. efeetTervittertellee ere NOVEMBER 24, 1933. h'• Seen in the County Papers Oranges From Trinidad. Right into the midst of a record November snowstorm comesa gift to the editor of a pair of big Trinidad oranges, part of a crate of oranges, grapefruit and pears received by Mr. and IMrs. M. W. Howell from their .daughter, Miss Maud Howell, of the *United Church Mission at San Fer- nando, Trinidad. Hiss Howell, who lhad the option of returning home on -furlough after two and a half years .of service, has decided to remain in 'Trinidad until 1935, when he will have completed a four-year term.— Clinton News -Record. Passed Exams as Embalmer Mrs. Robert Wilson received word this week that her son, Floyd Lodge, bad been successful in passing his $final examinations in embalming and is now a fully licensed embalmer. Floyd is well known in Goderich, Staving resided here for sense time before going to Dutton, where he was an apprentice with Undertaker J. E. McNeil. Recently he has re- moved to Clinton, where he is em- ployed ..with the undertaking firm of Ball & Zapfe. At the examination Meld at Toronto there were 104 can- didates of whom sixty-six passed, Floyd coming close to the high ho or -nark. The 'Signal, of which ir. n Lodge, is a former 'employee, joins .wishing him success in his chosen vo- tation — Goderich Signal. IMrs, L. V. Hogarth, accompanied fey Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hogarth. vis- ited Mr. Hlogarth in Christie ,Hos- vital, Toronto, where he is in a plas- ter of paris cast. This treatment is toeing used in the hope that the spinal .condition, resulting' from the war in- Njuries, may be corrected. — Clinton ews -Record. The bridal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roulston, of Sim- coe. The bride looked very becoming in a dress of (blue chiffon velvet with grey coat and accessories • to match. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lily of the Malley. Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents, where a luncheon was served to the inermediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pollen left on a motor trip to To- ronto and other places. Both are popular young people in this com- munity and will have the best wishes of many friends for their future wel- fare. On their return they will re- side in Exeter.—Exeter Times -Advo- cate. New Garage 'Mr. E. R. Guenther, of Dashwood, is erecting a garage west of the ser- vice station at the north end of Ex- eter, "Mr. Guenther, who has a very extensive trucking business, will use the garage for the storage of trucks and merchandise at times when the road .between Exeter and Dashwood is closed to motor traffic. The build- ing is nearing completion. — Exeter Times -Advocate. Hoilich's Store Undergoes Changes The business establishment operat- ed by Mr. W. H. Hoflich is undergo- ing considerable changes this week. The partition separating the billiard room frolmn the front of the store has been moved back about ten feet. To accomplish this the small table which formerly occupied this space has be- moved to the platform at the rear of the store. The counter on the left of the store will be run the entire length of the store proper while the additional space gained on the right of the store will enable Mr. Hoflieh to better display his stock of tobaccos and novelties. Altogether the chang- es made greatly improve the look of the store beide.'-giving' considerably more room without' •detracting from the 'tenacity of his :billiard room.— Mitchell Advocate. BAYFIELD (Intended for last week.- Celleotors for the Bible Society •Will be calling shortly and we, ask you to contribute as liberally as you can. On Sunday evening,. December 5th, there will he a service in the United church in the interest of the Bible Society addressed by Rev. W. T. Bug - Mr. 3. 0. 'Goldthorpe, who has been north on a hunting trip, returned on Monday with a fine. large deer. Mr. George Kay, who conducted a tailoring and cleaning shop here this summer, left this week for Detroit. HIBBERT (Intended for last week) Hibbert •Council Meets. — Hibbert council met in regular session on Monday, November 13th, all mem- bers present, the Reeve presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting • THE HURON COULD NOT DRESS HERSELF NEURITIS IN LEFT ARM ''For neuritis I am using Krusehen Salts," writes a woman of 60 years. "And they are a real 'benefit, fbr I could not dress Imlyself sometimes my left arm was so .painful. I take Kruscheri every morning, and the pain has now gone. I was recom- mended by my doctor to take salts of some kind that suited me, and I find Kruschen is the best. In fact it is wonderful. I feel ever 'so much bet- ter, and I shall always take it. I am 60 years of age, and have not felt so well for years."—K. P. The' pains of neuritis and sciatica are a symptom of deeper trouble— the sante trouble that causes rheuma- tism, gout and lumbago. They are a sign of an impure blood -stream. They show. that poisons have creat into the blood. oKruschen is a combination of six natural salts, which ensure internal cleanliness and keep the blood ,strearn pure. New and refreshed blood is sent coursing to every fibre of your being. Then, neuritis,' sciatica and kindred ills all pass you by. were read and confi,rmled and a num- ber of communications disposed of satisfactorily. Bylaws were passed providing for the refund of surplus on the 'Shepperd Creek Drain; chang- ing the hour for holding nomination Meeting from 12 to 1 to from 1 to 2 o'clock; appointing deputy re*urnirg efiicers, poll clerks and polling places for itinimtcipal elections. Resolutions were •liaised: Instructing the Clerk to write for all possible information regarding conditions necessary to par- tieipate in the Federal Relief Fund for unemployed; also to communicate with the Secretaries of each School Section with a view to withholding a portion of their requisitions and mak- ing' the paynwents later. Cheques a- mounting to $2„070.27 were issued for the payment of refunds on Sable River, Murphy, McDonald. Liffey, Robinson, Campbell Drain Extension and Shepperd Creek Drains. These cheques will be available to be ap- plied on payment for taxes. Road expense orders for $57.75 were is- sued. The meeting adjourned until Monday, December 11 at 1 p.m. --Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Township Clerk. USBORNE Intended for last week. (Council 'iV,linutes. — The municipal council of the Township of• Usborne met •pursu'ant to adjournlment at Elinilvi.11e on November 4 with all the members present. The minutes of the tweeting of October 7 were read and approved on notion of Westcott- Moir. Comlmunication's: Notice of strayed heifer by Fred Davis. Pees - ,more -Shier: That Councillor Westcott and the Clerk be instructed' to dis- pose of sane according to statute. Notice by Clyde Heywood of .not be ing •taxable for a dog. Ordered struck off. Passmore-Westcott: That Rising material costs will necessitate a price increase on this model December 1st —Buy now at the present low price. lbauermaromagasmonill INTRODUCING THE 'FIRST OF THE SEASON'S .• NEW -DEAL RO RADI ERS S All the Features ` of Consoles , that .sold last year for $125. 1. Superheterodyne Circuit 3. with selectivity to sep- arate stations a hair's breadth apart. 4- 2. Automatic Volume Con- trol to maintain a tani- form level of tone vol- 5. ume. Tone Color Control to accentuate bass or treble sections at will. Ettreme Sensitivity — capacity of picking up distant stations. Fell Range Electro --Dyn- amic Speakers. — The New "Duo -Valve" Tube — Police Calls -- New Moderne Type Cabinet AND The Exclusive Rogers Full -Sprat, Seal -Shielded. Guaranteed 7 -Point Tubes—(Cost fou no more). The Rogers Full -Spray Seal -Shielded 7 -point guaranteed Tubes are an exclusive Rogers -Ma- jestic development that makes old-fashioned and obsolete the awkward, inefficient, tin -can method of shielding. Every Rogers Tube that requires shielding (used in all the new Rogers and Majes- tic Models) is a shield unto itself. Sprayed right on and into the fragile glass shell of every tube is a metal film—making glass and metal one — a sealed shield more binding than the bark on a tree—more lasting than the tube itself. 4_ Ji.!Yro. L'AM41�e,ot • The "New Deal" in Radio as pres- ented by Rogers -Majestic Corporation Limited consists of including in EVERY (Rogers and Majestic new models, regardless of price, all of the major new features of radio, as per- fected during the past few years, in- stead of confining them to a few of the higher priced models. PHONE OR CALL W. C. BARBER Exclusive Dealer for FREE DEMONSTRATION in your own home. Phone 80-W, Seaforth. A Rogers Radio is on display in Crich's Restaurant .9: eM.U.yu+vNH.WaL:.dlF.dl4tP1L.{,�'SY.Yre$11}�1dF4deS' a grant of $10 13e `': , ,to the South Huron ssociation--+Car• ried. The follows bills were pass. ed on 'miotiori of •Westcort -Shier, viz Ohms. -Stephen,, gravielling, $14»6 Garnet Wilson, gravelling, $108.06 Laverne- Kellett, gravelling. $4.50 Wim. Quinton, gravelling, $3; R. Ed - weeds, gravelling, $1.50; Hilton Johns, ' gravelling,, $4.35; Alf. Brock gravelling, $1.35; Alfred Brooks gravelling, $10.50; Fred Ford, grav- elling, $20.25; George Beckett. cut- ting weeds, $3.90; W. W. Neil, cut- ting weeds, $3.38; Duncan McLean cutting weeds, $1.05; Lawrence Beek- ' ett, ditching, $1.05; Win. Stephen ditching, $1; Harry 'Cole, draggin $7; Arnold Ford, dragging. $3.15; WM. Batten, dragging, $17.30; R. C Seldom, cement, $2.60; Ira Marshall, cement, $1.40; Henry Ford, superin- tendence, $60.85; J. M. Young, ad- vance on contract, $75;, D. Gestetner Co., printing paper, $4.88; Reeve. se- lecting jurors for 1935, $3.00: As-, se:seer, selecting jurors for 1933, $3; Clerk, selecting jurors for 1933, $3; South Huron Plownwen's Association, grant, $10; Kirkton Library, grant, $5; Kirkton Agricultural Society, grant, $10; Baby Beef Competition, $10; Exeter Agricultural Society, $10; Baby Beef Competition, $10; William Routley, repairs to roof, Tp. hall, $1. Treasurer's Report: 1932 taxes, $2,- 225.00; penalties, $10.95; Harry Cole, rebate on gravel, $1.35; Bruce Coop- er, rebate on culvert, $2. Council ad- journed to meet on November 11 at 1 p.m. IOeuneil met on Nov. llth af- ter adjournment of one week with all the members present. It was un- animously agreed by the council that the. Collector proceed to collect 'the balance of 1932 taxes before the 'end of November without fail to dRsr- train, if necessary. G. M, Young, on account, crushing, $337.95. Coun- cil adjourned to meet on Saturday, Dec, 2 at ' 1 p era --i henry Strang, Clerk. HAY (Intended'for last week. - The following is the school report for S. S. No. 6, Hay, for the months of September and October: Sr. IV— Irene Faster 78, *Freddie Farwell 60. Jr. IV--EElgin Kipfer 71. Sr. III— Keith Wildffong 78, Arthur Foster 73, Leonard Hoffman 72, Lennie Gingerich 67, *Cyril Gingerich 62, Neil Gingerich 60. Jr. III — Ruth Witmer 71, Marie Wein 70. Albert Hoffman 67, Vincent Smith 64, *Ger- ald Gingerich 47, *Pearl Bridges '44. Sr. II—Doreen Gingerich 76, Theresa Hoffman 70. Sr. I—Della Gingerich 81, Mary Hoffman 54. Ptimer— Charlie 'Bridges. Asterisk denotes that pupil was absent for one or more exams. Number on roll, 20.—, Beryl Pfaff, Teacher. ELIMVILLE (Intended for last week, - Misses Joy and Evelyn Whitlock, of St. Thomas.. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford. The fall anniversary. services were held in this church last Sunday. The services were well attended consid- ering the condition of the roads. The morning service. was taken by Rev. Stainton, of Exeter, and the evening service 'by :Rev. atanley Johnson, of Lucan. Special music was provided by the choir. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morley, of Whalen. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Miners. GODERICH TP. (Intended for last week) The following is the report of S. S. No. 8. Goderich, for the months of ScpterrIbdr and Oetnner: V.-1'aiza- beth Thiel 60, Sr. IV—Sylvia Low- den 66. Jean Johnston 63. Jr. IV— Betty Stirling (19. Gladys Clark 63, Grant Stirling 58. Sr. III — Elmer Johnston 74, Thelma .Johnston 63. Jr. ii(T--Mildh•ed Wies'lake 52. Douglas, Stirling 49, Harold" Warner 48. II— Robert Hopson 68. Kenneth Stirling 48. I—Oliver Hopson 63, Keith Stir- ling 50. Printer-1Helen Pearson 74. Sylvia Lowden had least mistakes in Spelling during the two months, •Sylvia's side won in the attendance and cleanliness contest held. Num- ber on roll, 16; average attendance, 14.32.--M Douglas, Teacher. Chilled Beef 'Experiments in connection with the storage of chilled beef have shown that concentrations of carbon didxide above 20 per cent. destroy the fresh- ly killed appearance of meat which is so important in marketing. Many Crank Letters In Mail Of Prince •Anonymouus letters, arriving ev- ery hour of the day at St. .James' Palace., constitute the chief annoy- .ance and nearest approach to dan- ger lurking in the never -empty mail bag of the .Prince of Wales. 'A gli'm'pse into the palace room where secretaries sort ,and open the royal correspondence revealed a num- ber of baskets spilling over with comm tunications from all parts of the world. There were letters from cranks, millionaires, professional alma chasers. black potentates in Africa and even from cowboys west of the Rockies. Across the face of many envelopes was the hopeful scrawl: "Personal and private." Yet a rare few only get by unopened, for the password is a secret mark known only to the prince's intimate friends. Once Every Week Among the strange contributions found in the prince's mail hag once every week until recently was a sordid package containing an old newspaper. a piece of string and a few shreds of 'heap tobacco. The contents never varied and never in- cluded a message. The package was posted each time from one of the London suburbs. 'Equally mysterious is the missive. which arrives regularly every rnonth. Addressed to the Prince'"of Wales, you can't a,o Christmas gifts They cost but a mite, but bring a might o' pleas- ure. A large var- iety of unique designs to choose from. Call 41 for a look-see" to your customers and friends this year, send them personal m e s - sages of appreciation and good will neatly printed on appropriate Christmas cards fest- ively designed in ex- quisite colors THE HURON EXPOSITOR M c L E A N BROS., PUBLISHERS ESTABLISHED EIGIJTEEN-SIXTY it has been posted each time since the armistice in 1918 from (Hianmburg. When the envelope is torn open there is no letter, but always a 100 -mark note. The hand addressed envelope is a man's writing and gives evidence of German nationality. The money is automatically paid into one of the charitable funds in which the prince is interested. Daily Scriptural Text Every day since 19.22 conies a let- ter containing a scriptural text. gen- erally copied frim the Book of Rev- elations. The letters are postmarked G1a.sgoty, but all attempts to trace the sender have failed. The inventor in need of a few pounds, the discoverer of a plot to overthrow the throne or assassinate the prince and even the queer. fellow who will prove that Bacon was Shakespeare—they all '-end letters he the score and keep the palace waste ba.aket filled. For the rest there i, the ti tra'i dla'rly'pile of letters from institutions making demands upon the prince's 'circle and Pegging him to attend some public tv pr'ivale function. The deserving cnu,e get a syntnotheti'e ear and are taken tinder considera- tion. The accepted causes and events are then carefully marked down in the prince's appointment calendar. Maple Sugar Products Experience of the past three years' o )ministration of the Maple Sugar Ir'ddustry Act and Regulation: hos .•hown that there is a tendency on the part of farmers and other owners of sugar bushes to delay to the very last moment in applying for license or reneway of the license to permit maple sugar products being exported or shipped to another province. The final date for renewal of license is T)ecemlher 31st after which date lic- en-es not renewed are liable to can- cellation and further shiphnents out - the province or use of license number by those affected in.contrary to• the provisions of the Maple Sugar Industry Act and. Regulations. There is not the slightest advant- age gained by delay. The time to apply for license or renewal i' now. Sometimes it has happened that a sugar bush owner, seizing an oppor- tunity for trade, has suddenly decid- ed to sell his syrup and sugar out- side the province. has heen forced either to violate the Maple Sugar In- dustry Act or delay shipment, or to pass up the deal. To any farmer who may have the opportunity of selling his maple products to another prov- ipce the Fruit commissioner, Depart- ment of AgriNulturr. Ottawa, will be pleased to give full details and in- structions on hone to obtain a license. The law is quite clear: every sugar hush or sngar or'char'd from which [maple products are exported or ship- ped to another province horst he lic- ensed and the owner, lessee or opera- tor must apply to the Fruit Com- missioner for a license or for a re- newal. The applicant must give his name and address, al'o the lot num- ber, concession, township and county in which the spear hash is located, together with the total number of maple trres•in the stand and ihr num- her of trees tapped. 'Cans or bottles containing maple syrup for retail trade must he clear- ly marked or tagged to show the comlmrrn naive of the product, the net weight, the name and address of the manufacturer or packer or of the sugar orchard and when licensing is required, the license number. Fur- ther all labels,. tags, caps, stickers, etc., showing the required marks must be submitted to the Fruit Commis- sioner in duplicate for approval in writing before being used. Failure to do so constitutes a violation of the Maple Sugar Industry Act. Manu- facturing or packing plants shipping maple products from one province to another are also required to operate under license issued, by the Minister of Agriculture. Banana Ripening Control Owing to the susceptih•ility'of ban- anas to damage during handling, and to the rapidity with which they be - conte unfit for consumption after they begin to ripen. they are shipped :ween to he ripened at port of arriv- al Or at certain centrally located points to' which they may he freight- ed under refrigerated conditions. says .he Cold Storage News. Letter of the Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage ?ranch. When properly ripened. the fruit has a tiasna.-444p and peel sub- stance. In a typical ripening room the ban- anas are hung in two tiers. Treat- ments vary to allow fast, intermedi- ate, or slow ripening; and three to four, five to seven. and eight fo ten day ;^ respectively are allowed with green fruit of average ripening char- acteristics. The most desirable tem- perature has been found to be from 62 to 6e- deg. F, When rapid ripen- ing is necessary to meet marketing conditions, the temperature is in- creased as 'much as 3 deg, F. per hour within that temperature range without its having any injurious ef- fect on the fruit. When the fruit begins to colour, the temperature is reduced to 66 deg. F. and held at that point. During the warming period, heavy condensa- tion of moisture on• the fruit takes place, which seems to have a bene- ficial effect. When it is necessary to hold the ripening fruit in an almost static state to prevent over -ripening, the temperature around 56 deg. F. has heen found most satisfactory. The relative humidity of the ripen- ing roonr is an important factor, and is usually kept at 90 to 95• per cent., otherwise an excessive shrinkage in. the fruit results. As soon as the bananas have coloured the relative humidity is reduced to about 80 per cent. The practice of confining the car- bon dioxide gas given off by the fruit during the process of ripening, is, important, as it has been observed that the bananas ripen more evenly in its presence than if it is expelled from the rooter. Ventilation, until the fruit has coloured, is avoided, except that required for safe operation of the gas -burning heaters. .When the fruit has coloured, the air in the roomis changed three or four times every hour. From five to seven days 'is the average time required to ac- complish ripening at a medium rate. Fruit Vapour Some .remarkable experiments de- scribed in the report •of • the Food Investigation Board, United Kingdom, deal with the effects of substances given off as vapour during the ripen- ing of fruit. Although this vapour has not been isolated in sufficient quantity to alloy a complete chemi- cal indentificatinn, evidence points to the active substance being either ethylene or a product of a similar nature. Ontario Fruit Storage' The cold storage '.warehouse recent- ly erected at Woodstock. Ont., with its 10.040 barrel rapacity, is, says the Cold Storage New•; Letter, an- other unit in a chain of cold storage warehouses that dives 'Ontario facili- ties for 200.000 barrels of apples. The warehouse has facilities to handle the storage of alLk,.inds of fruits and vegetables. Apples For the U. K. • Seasonal exports of Canadian ap- ples to the United Kingdom to date (November 101 are 1,115.534••'baucle and 938,402 boxes, an incrett'$e--o''158- per cent. on barrels and 7 per cent. on boxes as compared with exports of 431,853 barrels and 874,709 boxes on the corresponding date last year,, Canadian Store Cattle Canadian store rattle are well lik- ed in Scotland, says the Canadian Trade Commissioner. They are strong and healthy and feed up after a few weeks' keep. The type of animal in most den'tand is a young bullock ap- ...preaching two years of age, from 8 to 9 hundla'edweight, and of good class and breeding. Aberdeen -Angus or Shorthorn crosses are preferred. Herefords are not so well liked in the Scottish market, possibly because this .breed of animal is not indigenous to Scotland, and can never be sold - later as "Scotch beef." SBURG C CORN SYRUP pure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL .,uOW. rd4 iii.kvif.v.wyLarwb.riM1ud�ii:.kaaay..w:Ji:1.4Naaala..M...G.M.rer�wi. r.xJx 7isU�:0 I' •