The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-08, Page 3DECEMBER 8, 1933,
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Seen in the County Papers
A Presentation.
lMiss Laura Mitchell whp has re-
signed her position at the Bell Tele-
phone Office, was the guest of honor
lit a party given by the girls of the
Bell Telephone Staff on 'Monday ev-
ening, at the home of Mise Celesta
Carr. A most enjoyable time was
spent and Miss Mitchell was present-
ed with a 'beautiful floor lamp.—
Vingham Advance -Times.
Nose Broken
Gordon Bloomfield, aged 21, of
Parkhill, was laced under arrest
Wednesday evening of last week
when he struck and knocked down
Wong Choo, of the Wong Cafe,
-breaking the nose of the latter and
inflicting a nasty gash under the
-left eye caused by a ring. It is said
that Bloomfield was inebriated and
-when the proprietor of the cafe pro-
tested against some unseemly con-
yduCt he was struck in the face by
Bloomfield. Hilt. Laing, Ernest Me -
Nicol and George Andrews, who were
5n the cafe, came to the rescue and
otter 'a' scuffle succeeded in flooring
Bloomfield and two of the men sat
upon him until Chief Norry arrived.
• A partly filled ;bottle of rubbing al-
cohol was found on Bloomfield and
he along with a companion, also re
puted to be under the influence of
?liquor was taken to the Goderich
jail and will appear before Magi-
strate Reid in town on Thursday.—
lExeter Times -Advocate.
Chimney. Fire
'On Sunday night about ten o'clock
itlie firemen had a call to the home
+of Mr. J. A. Van Camp on Huron St.,
the fire having caught in Ole chim-
mey. A strong wind was blowing at
the time and the pipes leading into
the chimney became red hot and
;things looked serious. An alarm was
sent in and when the firemen arrived
lortiinately the fire was fairly well
-under control with very little dam -
Age done. A goodly crowd gathered
At the scene. The same evening
About 7 o'clock fire caught in the
.chimney of Mr. Robt. Saunder's house
tut was soon brought under control -
with little or no damage. — Exeter
'Tiines-Advocate.
Should Make a Lawyer of Her
A newspaper despatch frons Kit-
c'hener records a debate held tiere on
:Monday last between representativeS
.of Alma College, St. Thomas. and a
team from the Kitchener-iWo.terloo
'Collegiate Institute. The subject was:
."Resolyed that the speed laws in the
Province of Ontario sh,14 _..dil be abolish-
ed," the Alma College team taking
the affirmative and being adjudged
the victors. Miss Peggy Parsons,
slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Par-
sons, of town, was the leader of the
winning Alma College team. She
'has been in four debates this year
And has scored three wins.--Goderich
Signal.
A Remarkable Potato Yield
Mr. Joseph Stewart reports an in-
teresting result from a late planting
of potatoes at the Benmiller Nurser-
ies. A bit of ground not larger than
1.2 feet by 12 feet was planted on
August 7th. As will be remember-
ed, August was very dry and there
was practically no rain until the
third week in September. The plot
was pot artificially watered, but was
well cultivated. Late in October,
eleven weeks after planting, over ten
bushels of a good sanaPle of potatoes
were gathered. If our arithmetic is
not at fault, this figures out at the
rate of about 3,000 bushels to the
acre. The potatoes were of the Irish
Cobbler variety.---Goderich
111 in VancouTer.
Mrs, Harry ,Guttridge, of Vancou-
ver, is very ill and her recovery is
doubtful. Her maiden name was Miss
Bessie Stoneman and she is a daugh-
ten of the late John Stoneman. Mr.
and Mrs. Guttridge after their mar-
riage, lived in Mitchell for some
years before going to Vancouver.—
Mitchell Advocate,
Disastrous Experiment
!Mose Robins, clothing merchant and
exporter of fish, a few days ago
sought to find out just how much
Lake Huron's finest trout would bring
on the New York :market, so he made
a test shipment and now has the in-
formation, to his sorrow. The fish,
the finest caught this year, netted
him just 21/2 cents a pound. He ship-
ped 110 pounds and the commission
house allowed him 10 cents a pound.
or $11.00. But here are the deduc-
tions: Commission, $1.65; express,
$4.23; duty, $1.65; cartage, 25 cents;
exchange and discount on cheque, 30
cents, or $8.08 all told, netting $2.92
for 100 pounds of fish. This, of
course, does not allow anything for
the labor of packing, to say nothing
about the fishermen. Mr. Robins es-
tablished, however, that it doesn't pay
to ship fish to New York at the pres-
ent time.—Goderich Star.
Sold Exhibits
Mr, Eph. Snell was another Huron
stockman who exhibitedat the Royal.
He took nine of his Leicesters and
succeeded in obtaining several prizes.
He also sold his stock to a breeder
from e United -States and some of
the animals will be exhibited at the
Pennsylvania State Fair. Recently
Mr. Snell made a sale of a number of
animals to the Quebec Government.
—Clinton News -Record.
Obituary
IDeath removed an aged and high-
ly respected old lady on Monday, No-
vember 27th, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Foster, of the
Babylon Line, in the person of Rose
Yost, , aged 78 years, 4 months and
11 days. Cause of death was old
age. Deceased, who was ill only a
very short time, had been a resident
of this community for about six
years, and had many close friends.
She spent the greater part 'of her
life in the State of Michigan, where
her husband had predeceased. She
was born in Germany and when
young came to America. Two daugh-
ters in these parts survive, Mrs. Jos.
Foster of the Baibylon line, and Mrs.
Lang Foster, of Blake. The funeral
was held to St, Boniface R. C.church
Thursday morning, Father L. Power
officiating.—Zurich Herald.
Former Resident Passes
•There passed away at the home
of his sister, Mrs„ T. J. O'Reilly, 908
-Waterloo Street, London, Mr. Michael
Maloney , in his 76th years. Mr.
Maloney was for many years a resi-
at LESS
OST
with a
Coleman
Model 141 Coleman
Sunshine Lamp.
Use with or without globe
as illustrated. Pride only
$6.96; Shade 11.00 extra.
Model 118B Instant.
Lite.
Beautiful ivory Kremelite
abide. Bulit - in Pump.
Generous fuel capacity.
Price $12.45 complete.
SUNSHINE
LAMP
Now it's more econom-
ical to have and to enjoy
good light . . . the clear, steady
brilliance of a Coleman... than
• s be without it. For small cost
you can get a genuine Instant -
Lighting Coleman SUNSHINE
• Lamp that produces 300 candle-
power of soft, natural light.
PAYS FOR ITSELF
• IN SAVINGS
You can use your Coleman for a
year and save from $5.00 -to $7.00
over the cost of using an old-style
coal -oil lamp. In the meantime you
are protecting your eyesight and
keeping young and strong the vision
of your children.
5 TO 20 TIMES
MORE 'LIGHT!
The oleman gives 5 to 20 times
more'light than any kerosene lamp.
Fuel cost is only about 10 a night
for the finest light. A safe, depend-
able lamp .. . can't spill ful even
if tipped over . . no"crawling"
flame. It's a clean lamp ... no soot
or smoke. Makes and burns its
own gas from regular, untreated
motor gasoline. Save money; use
a Coleman.
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
—or write us
THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., Ltd.
Toronto, 8, Ontario
(SL DO
Lumbago IVI de a
Cripple of Him
••...,••••••••••••.
BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS SOON
MADE HIM WELL AGAIN
Toronto Man Banished Lumbago and
Sciatica.
Toronto, Ont., Dec. 7th (Special)
—"Twelve ,months ago I was crip,
pled from an attack of Lumbago and
Sciatica," writes Mr. R. Allan, 205
Glebemount Avenue. "It was agopy
to get around to work. I took six
boxes of iDodd's Kidney Pills and am,
glad to say I have not had a twinge
of pain for six months."
IDodd's Kidney Pills increase in
popularity daily. This is not a mat-
ter of chance nor is it because of
promises they make, but because of
the good they do.
Dodd's Kidney Pills have been on
the market for half a century. They
have been used with marvellous suc-
cess by thousands of people suffer-
ing from various forms of Kidney
complaint such as Backache, Rheum-
atism, Lumbago and Bladder Trou-
ble.
Ask your friends and neighbours
about Dodd's Kidney Pills.
dent of the Blue Water Highway,
having owned and lived on the farm
now occupied by Mr. Fred Ducharme,
till about twenty years ago when he
sold out, and for a goodly number of
years was out West, coming- back to
Ontario he stayed most of his time
with his sister at London; He passed
away on Friday, Novemlber 3rd, and
the funeral was held to„.S.t.. Peter's
cemetery, with High Mass at St.
Michael's Church on Monday morn-
ing, November 6th. Besides his bro-
thers and sisters he is survived by
his rwidow, Mrs. Bridget Maloney, of
Detroit, and one son, John (Father)
Maloney, of London.—Zurich Herald.
Let Your Sons Do A
Little Housework
Our sons are the husbands of to-
morrow. As their mothers have edu-
cated them, so they will behave to-
ward their future. wives. Therefore,
if this education is correct, the re-
sults will be beneficial to more than
one generation.
Only yesterday the association be-
tween son and housework would have
Leen ridiculous. Dven the smallest
service in the household was consid-
ered degacling to masculinity. The
husband who did not dee-61 it below
his masculine dignity to lend the
wife a helping hand about the house
was delinitelST looked upon as hen-
pecl,ed.
But times change and our modes
change along with them. The war
has taught many a man how useful
it i to know how to handle pots and
pans. Under the prevailing economic
conditions, a little culinary knowledge
is a boon not only to the bachelor but
also to the husband. Illness or the
absence of his wife, and especially
profiessional occupatiOns, often
oblige him .to provide for himself.
Would it not be better then, to
start in time and give your growing -
up son an idea of how to behave at
the kitchen range, and in the hun-
dred little emergencies of which the
job of the housewife is made up? It
need not be a course in domestic sci-
ence. but our efforts in this direction
should ..be persistent and systematic.
And why shouldn't the son occas-
ionally make hised or tidy up his
room on a Sunday morning, when
the family is hurrying to get ready
for the picnic? Households with
servants are scarce nowadays and ev-
en the people who can afforo them
don't know how much longer they
will be able, to.
Independence in the. hom6 — this
shoulcl he the slogan for our sons.
The modern woman. especially if she
pursues her own professional career,
does not want a parasite who ex-
pects to be waited upon all the time,
but a responsible collaboratm. If
you bring up your sons in this spirit,
they will not consider it degrading to
help mother or sister, and later the
wife, in her household duties.
Start early by giving the young-
ster some easy little tasks to perform
and you will thus create a .habit that.
will help to overcome the obstinacy
and sauciness of the older boy. The
latter, can often be influenced by ap-
pealing to his chivalry. After all,
mother and sister are women, and a
real man should never accept menial
services from them. '
We need practical husbands who
can understand and appreciate the
duties and .burdens of their wives.
Peru's most important agricultural
crop is cotton.
The total potato acreage of the
United States this year is estimated
at 3.223,000 acres, and the total crop
at. 3'8,000,000 bushels,.
December is the harvest month of
such widely separated countries as
Burma in Asia and Argentina in
South America.
Crops upon hundreds of thousands
of acres were saved last year through
the campaigns against the pale west-
ern cutworm.
Canada has achieved rapid 'pro-
gress in recent years in exports of
patent leather.
The English alsike crop is always
small and insignificant.. If supplies
were available, says the .Comrrnercial
Intelligence Journal, one imPprter
states that he would purchase from
.Canada exclusively.
Beauty Parlors for Dairy Cows
An important' step in clean milk
production is to clip the udders, hips
and flanks -of the cows, thus making
the daily lirushing much easier and
more effective. Clipping of the tail,
head, neck and shoulders adds to the
appearance of the cows, and aids in
getting. rid of lice, which will multi-
ply quickly at this time if not prat-mi.-
ly eradicated. A good wet or pow-
der shampoo repeated in ten dayr
time will do the trick,
. '14
•tr, U'',J b • t'
NOW is the time to buy
PARTICUL
or Christmas
a.a%,3,1,a%Y4
We appreciate the fact that this year as
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never before, the giftdollar must be extended
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gifts at reasonable cost. These listed below
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a
The Huron Exposito
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A year round present that
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home or by former Sea -
forth residents. We will
send a card announcing
each gift. Subscription,
0,per year
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50
Social Stationery
What could be a finer or a more
useful gift than 50 sheets of note-
paper and 50 envelopes, printed
with the recipient's name. Many
type styles and paper qualities to •
choose from, as low as
25
Calling Cards
For a sister or mother nothing could be 25
more appropriate at this time of year when
the annual visiting festival is at hand.' Fine •
quality cards, printed and boxed, per
Book Plates Something individual and distinctive for your 00
bookish friends. Simple and dignified. - Many
type styles to choose from, Any quality or •
color or paper. Per 100 plates
Christmas Cards
Memo Pads
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An excellent selection of fine Canad-
iap Christmas Cards.. Printed with
your name, address and any verse. ID
p.)1.1 may choose. In lots as low as,
each
Plain Cards; no printing; as low as A. ,
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For the business man, teacher, student, or busy
housewife. Memo sheets printed with name,
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Good quality bond paper. Any color. Per 500
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Per 1,000 sheets 3.25
INDIVIDUAL
Bridge Scores
Your conttact bridge friends would be
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colored paper; many type styles; padded
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Per 500 sheets 2.50
1.
50
Counter Check Brks
The gift the wise boss will give
himself. Counter check book
prices are now lower than they
have been in ten years. Phone us
for samples.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
M
an Bros, Publishers; Established 1860
Phone 41 Seaforth Ontario
10
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