The Huron Expositor, 1934-05-18, Page 3it
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ei'lre e s ' op y'14 ,
4q,`of +p es lona] ,7IC
tcrbunbry.,t ry, Ole a414 ^avid
K ` ible si x plicitty Yt p1a
Y a 'group of the 'linnet violaizlu
weekless men on the face o e
04,A slurk?aae ?Web anlalees iJt the f
est: Ig ',-in the world, 4 pat
' pipe only 'gam that ewfr4�.es ,a . sound
tees e,of the conn c. and t>he.•ridi�C•.lees
:The :men 'wlho iplay ax> . i ile . ,
'awe improvident d�estperadiaes azntperv�
Sous to �phy.sical pain, liotheaded,,'trait-
culenit, grudlgesbearinlg and::yomOd$ e -
j r fearless. An oantce--a ' gran of
prudence and the big league beekey
player is ruined. To ak'atte heatdi
into a im(eilee of thrashing aides, fly-
7nlg "isle see elbows; sa liff Stid thW feet
the shoes ort ad ifuh• ara..armed with
aline inches of razor sharp steed, calls
for rvialor verging on t elhardiness.
.The game, ittselirf is .simple. There
tare six men ion a' aside and they pu'r-
'alule a small,' black, 'harrdl-rubber disk
lap and down a skating rink` `some 200
feet in lentile-each with intent to
-rain- the missile into ,the other's goal,.
'This is constructed of netted cord,
the• mouth of which is six feet wide,
and in front.Of which, in defense,
stands the, goalie. Since the widest
goalies that come are only about 22
Inches across, that leaves a consider-
aible gap on either 'slide of him to he
filled, and part of the evening's en-
tertainment consists in observing the
efforts • of the ,goalie to spread and
arrange his anatomy mo as effectively
$o take up this treachertrus apace'.
However, if this were .all there was
to it, the'game would res'os1.re itself
Surto one eontimuous and fatal Donny-
Ibrook. Therefore rules have been;
devised' having to do with the,pass-
3ng of the puck, the carriage •of the
"hockey 'stick, or shillelagh, the num-
,. Iter of 'attackers', the metho.dis of de-
-lase, .,tri:p'ping, .butting, cross-check-
3tng, slamming into the board fence
that trines the rink. mayhem and fel-
onious assault. Two referees are
provided to interpret these -rules and
decide whether the. !bashed skull or
i 1sit weazan,d of. any of -the competing
athletes occurred as'the result of foul
intent, or merely a 'deplorable acci-
dent.
To do this properly and with jus-
tice, the arbiters keep themstellves well
posted on all of the bitter feuds that.
spring, utn between 'players of oppos-
ing teams. 'These are lasting hatreds
of the Hatfield-IDticCoy type and nev-
er neem to (burn out. When one play -
sr su•dderly sinks; to the ice and dyes
it red where he lies and the referee
aiotices a well known enemy of his
anywhere in the vicinity wearing an
-innocent expression, in nine cases out
of ten he dispenses with what is
-known as the -benefit of the doubt
and metes out punishment. And in
"eight out. of nine cases the is right.
This �punislhment takes the form orf
banishmuent from the ice for short
,period. This time the criminal spends
in a' i improvised juggedo at the rink-
side known as the penalty box. His
team! suffers 'along with him because,
33o substitutes are permitted to re-
place 'him, and during the length of
Iris sentence they p1�.y five men a-
gainat six.
The penalty box is a delightful
-breeding place for beautiful friend-
ships, since both participants in any
lit le un..p ea; antneas that should
break out on . the ice are sent to' sit
side by side in a space. as confined
as a telephone booth;, and as a fur-
ther quaint touch, neither criminal is
relieved of hies, weapon upon entering
• the jail, at the side of the ice rink.
When a fight occurs on the ice
there is no snob thing as an innocent
party. The referee thurmfbs two
brawlers off the premises, whereupon
they are usihered' into a tiny stpace to
sit next each other, their bodies still
'steaming irrorrn their clash-. They
jostle, they elbow, there is a 'brief
,Exchange .of — "O-I-am-ann-I" and
i
azo le on. a vl'p7
dee Pier, tihere ia' & + i+yN,W.
$ ea Ith'e xef'eree's� ..and 3a1;' Isg
lige?'•
a - ' hoe Ctabors, cue 0 e ? ilprd i�
'til ,abblesy 'and .. the Tl .rather
fancy them ahem- 1i ee, tie ;partici,
a gee are-/ t ince agcy' who) galena
► .aa of eat in a&+ ;nee tfc Vise. heat
ggaanNe te�tw�exv iiia. TAII7I.nlg' te'aa s.
do net >iie 'te. 44 •f ' that th, se
'abs are con'4i d` 9a lrtarsin"s
(hams, .:brut merely that the hockey.
magnatee• are not- quite as shocked,
ozng and 'hurt as they atpperae to be when
they 'occurs
When oner or two stars- ane lamp=
guishin<g' in ,dtikeTieei viii for a tkvo-
minutie period.or five minutes — that
player's teamv is undeniably handiearp_
ped: Therefore 'the penetrators of
these quondam assaults are trained,
from. ini'gntcty •to compose • their :fea-
tures, at all tunes into bland and sim-
ple expressions, which has • led to the
approved simnile—i"he looked as innio-
pent as a hockey player who hare just
hamts!trun;g • an opponent "
The feat, however, its to spill an
opiponentt who threatens with the puck
or who might be in asposition to re-
ceive a pass and so mask bares fea-
tures that the referee casting about
for the guilty party takes one. look
and says-4"There skates an innocent
man." I assure you that this art is
seriously Iprantioed, and reaches its
height when a player damps another
iso artistically, and himself wears,
such an injured Countenance, that the
referee penalizes the !fellow who has
been spilled for unnecessary rough-
ness, or high stick, or dandruff,.
There is no game in the world that
moves so swiftly, so .speedily, so
ccontinnrbislsly, and so poetically. You
forget that the playing surface is ice,
and suddenly become part of an il-
lusion Whereby men who seem to be-
long to a strange and super race
are nubving at incredible rates of
spteed, with all the .lovely grace of
wheeling birds. ` Heckey is fullof
rhythm, and the music of motion, but
they are the halt rhythms of jazz,
the stop -,go, go and stop syncope -
Sons. They seem sometimes to be
skating George Gersbwin and Jer-
ome Kers out on the rink, lyric pas-
sages broken up by the braying of
brassies, as the sticks sud'de'nly clat-
tee and clash in a mid -ice scuffle for
the puck; or which .stopbreathlessly
and 'begin a new theme, as a clever
renter breaks up a solo rush by steal-
ing the puck away with a poke check,
the. prettiest 'play in the game.
Finally,' it is the only other game
besides polo regularly -patronized by
society, due •I suspect to three fac-
tors, its excitement, its honesty, and
the temperature in which it is played.
No woman, ever looks lolvelier than
when She is in evening dress with
her sable or ermine wrap thrown ov-
er her
ver"her shoulders. Thus hockey in re-
cent years has become a serious rival
of the theater and oPera. Les belles
dames san enerci can wear their furs
in the :boxes all evening.
of ll, ant# r wh g o „manich-
UAT FOOD
these morsels be
Kellogg's Rice Krispies have
a delightful taste -appeal. A
treat for the whole family.
So crisp, 'they .crackle, and
pop in milk or cream.
All the nourishment of
wholesome rice. Light and
,easy to ,digest. Ideal for
breakfast or lunch.. Fine -for
the children's supper. Always _
oven -fresh in the patented
inner waxTITE bag. Made by
Kellogg in. London, Ontario.
r
Listen..®.
i n
ZURICH
The monthly meeting of the Zur-
ich Junior Institute was held in the
Zurich. Town Hall on Monday night,
May 7th. The meeting was opened
by the• president, 'Miss Irene 'Mous-
seau, followed by the Institute Ode
and the Lord's Prayer. The minute
of the last monthly meeting were
read and adopted. The businese and
correspondence was then dealt with.
The roll call was answered to by .my
favorite author. Miss Patricia Duch-
a,rme then sang a solo, after which
Mrs. 'Ben. ,Elder, honorary president,
gave a talk' to the girls.
Mrs. McEwen, special speaker for
the evening, was called upon and
gavle a splendid talk on her 'travels
down south. Newt was a monologue
by Miss Grace Gelinas. 'the meet-
ing was dosed and the girls joined
the boys for the- joint meeting at
which an enjoyable. time was spent.
On Wednesday evening, May 10th,
the Junior ,Institute and Junior 'Far-
mers of Zuinich were invited to Park-
hill, The (boys and •girls of Parkhill
held a separate meeting first and af-
terward a joint riieetlnlg w ,s held said
much enjojyed with two special
speakers present. Lunch was then
served and the rest of the eveycing
was indiulged in dancing.
!The next meeting w. of the Zurich
Junior Institute and Junior Farmers
will be held on- June e, • 1934, and we
are hoping to see a good attendance.
They Make Mr Travel Safe
,(�Condiensed (from Popular 'Science
Monthly in Reader's 'Digest).
•
"During the first six months -of last
year .,235,130 passengers rtxavelled in
the 'ships of the 32 American air -
transport 'companies thaat operated
sahedulled passenger services. Of
them, 235,042 completed journeys
tbatt averaged' 327 miles without • ex-
periencing even a n tinor accident. Of
the 97 passengers that were in ficei-
•dents, two were killed. Over 38,-
090,000 Passenger moles f�o'vvn for
each ipasseniger fatality—a new safe -
travel air record.
(Brit air travellers are corning to
regard' safety as a natter of course.
They ,piny' for .as�safe, swift, conufort-
alblie journey and an on-time arrrirval.
That they nearly eltwayts get what
tihey..pay for is due,' as" much as to
anything else to, the# never -,ceasing
Vigilance, of ,..t1he,..•ground. crews who,
after every trip- examine each plane
from landing gear to wing tips. Be-
fore the ship leaves fern another flight
each slightest ,fault must be correct-
ed by licensed ;mechanics.
Recently I ;spent a night ab Newark
Airport to see j.rrst what happens to
a pesseauger plane between flights. A
biiig orange -winged Condor ship taxied
across the flood�,iglttled field and carne
tot a stop in front -of the terminal.
The dozen passengers got liut and
1afbem them cave the pilot and eo-
..i
ihralosoweenf
'�•,. ��, �t s�d4 tb �e ., 'lr,' �u>~a� '� h?
na lxe t ,s has :7usib a :; t Ie IVae '
c , •t'kiln! t dreiu ;
eters , p9lots at;:the" eiid• of 'QV a$ this a W ' i4�1
y' as
bu kaels!a Qf 1ree�pim 140 aIr n i1y7_ >l. b he; aysi Ln. hgs : ;L
ix#'g• . T xe.;ra , I wean m .
Opt 'Vie cIu1ly, Ibr g1itl3n bg d silo we*s (wl ph ?nldaaxinliutary r'. F
t+a?>rvu�r ./t rev unaintenance•eretw '*ref ad*. 'Since 'bha+t�. enure. T have. �?4�e'ft
tglld retie sohgnetlhing ahoa't r' jolt c'1i#fs taking Kruse
always 'watehixug;;forthe,9ittle whaxu$s had axuab}uen attack_ 131211L,=4.0.
Ir
MpQrti mai ..
way* . i ay alb .imiporten't: !art iv: th$ ,been sufi .. tri
vis
hem t ltsit
a4id .eatefhing thorn before they 'hahve. a stiull somewhat ,iliaIe
a chance, to get big, float keep's down Chen every;nn before fl reatsra
the grief' oat, this game," he saicll and shall. coaznnua to dio.so, because'
"Here's arp example of what I n ea,'ltv." a shure it hest 'kept me in." good!
tie turned over an inspeohion card sihapfe for three years. Excuse obi$
b4itUging frown one of the ships, and writing, es I am ninety years old
showed see a notation penciled on its ruse both hamdk to' vrite•.'°�-,-iJ. R. G.
1iXrus� Then •dissolves awtay �tth�pse
needle,tpointed crystals of uric a'tid
which are the cause 'of all rhevimlatic
troubles. It will . deo flush . these
dissolved crystals clean .onit, of. the
system. Then if you beep up "the
little daily +dose," excess," uric acid
will, never form again.
yS
>
Atug
f_A the
APO. .. f biliaet a
wally found rho the 'vrahialbl'e,AA' WW1-
WW1 -
'kg 'ver ba!h'lels on orautkaJ ly ails .
•3i
`. "iris„ element, liar Sreatiiraty, iivr,
:z*e'as s.. ro,Wb dvelotentt a?acl 'Durldst
II nig r istanee to," dt seaSwd,' ash, the,
third element inn Com' aa, fieri-bilivlez•'"
is ersseautilal to atakch formation,"and.'
green- plants "and -root" erolis, particw=
larly meed it: -.13nt one, meet. be. care
ful -in' apply ug• eoimtnereial fertilizer
as itis -table to injure foliage or
seed if 'pit. comes in Sheet contact. In
the eivall .garden the Safest plan is
to ,dissolve 'in water and simiply sprite
kle along- the mows with a .watering
ea. •'In the"ease of 'potatboea, Wane -
two,' eo'pn and ,similar vegetables, • a
Scamtt handful is deg in ireneatth each
bill, care being taken to see that the
fertilizer;. res come in ditect contact
with the seed. • With (beans, peas,
carrots, let nee and ,such 'things the
fertilizer is applied at the' time of
seeding as aside dressing at the rate
of about a small 'handful to ,the yard
of row.
batik; ;Oa off , lo(ng-•.screw .abeu!t-_tic
rluib•+tep of right (AI tank.
"Now,"! went on the crew chief,
"that's a mighty little thing, a screw
a., quarter inxih too long: Ire isn't eve
en a repair job, 'because no damage
has been done, ` But if that . long
serewv hadn't been noticed, • it 'might
eventually. halve Snubbed a hole in lithe
oil tnk; and that might have made a
forced landing nese-setae. • The other
work ordered on `t'h'is ship is. along
the same lines. `Repair right rear
clamp on exhaust stack."'Tighten
bolt in upper trunion of right landing
gear.' Two minutbes' work.
"That remands. me of an experience
II'ye never !forgotten. 'Late one, af-
ternoon 3 • was doing.some work on
a mail, planet. I had just twisted a
nut on a bolt' !with ivy fingers, and
was about to put in a cotter pin and •
tighten the nut with- >: any wrench,
when the (boss culled me. He ekept
me in his (Mee over an .hour, and
when I got out in the hangar again
it was long past quitting time. So,
neer thinking .about the nut I hadn't,
tightened, • I _ put on znly coat and went
home.
"The next reforming I remembered
that untightened nut. It tun's a vit-
ally important nut,"and I knew that
if it had come off awhile the ship was
in the air, there probably was a wash-
ed-out plane " and a dead pilot some-
where between New York and Wlash-
ington. And that it was my fault!
"I telelphoned to a fellow I knew
at the Washington field. Sure, he
said, the ship had got there all right.
As soon as 'I could slay anything, 1
asked ,him to go out and Ai that nut.
And then and _there I made a rude
for myself that I've never broken—
never, under any circumstances, to
lemur a job on a ship unfinished, even
if the president of the company* call-
ed men and even if I got fired for do-
ing it!"
While the crerw chief spoke, me-
chanics were systematically at work
on the liner. Gasoline, oil and water
were checked. The water pumps
were greased. • Engine ,mounts were
inspected with minute care, a mag-
nifying glass being used when one of
the inspectors. deetected something
that looked like, but wasn't, a crack.
Men with flash lamps ciimlbed' over
the ship Carefully examining the
wings, hdn;ges and surface of the con -
The retractible landing gear fit-
tings, theewheels, brakes and tires
were insledted. Newly charged bat-
teries were installed—all , batteries
are recharged after •each flight. Start-
ers and generators were checked.
Spark ,plugs, magneto points, primers
and the ignition wires were inspect-
ed. All the ship's lights were check-
ed. In the control cabin every in-
strument was checked, and the radio
set carefully tested. The duralumin
propellers were looked over with care.
Each of the more than thirty it-
ems -:listed on the inspection form is
signed for by the ,inspector who
checks it. When additional work is
done, the mechanic who does the job
signs for. it when it is completed So
when the pilot takes over the ship
for its next flight, he has a right to
feel confident that it is airworthy in
every respect
The' inspectir just d'escri'bed is
given the air diners after each flight.
There is another and even a more
rigid inspection at the end of 25, 50
and 100 flying hours. Aftex 350
hours of flying sea -Wise, the engines
are removed from the plane and sent
to the slhap for a complete overhaul-
ing. The insltrusrient board also is.
thoroughly•tested.
,After about 2,000 hones o8 flying,
the air liners themselves are sent to
the shop for an overhaul that ' is
practically a relbuilding. The wings,
fuselage, and tail surfaces are strip-
ped of all covering and the frames
examined' with extrermie are. New
parts are installed wherever needed.
Then, after the reconstructed ship is
flown 'by several test •pilots, it is
turned over to 'the 'Depa.It.nent of
Co renerce for testing. If approtved,
it is returned to service:
:Morning had come. Overnight
planes from the West and South•roar-
ed down on the landing field. In the
hangar :the little tractor elutched the
tail of the huge Condor and dragged'
it to its ,starti'n'g p1•acet, Mail and
baggage Were placed aboard. Pas-
sengers and 'pilots entered. The en-
gines roared. The starter dropped
his flag The :Condor rolled smoothly
down the runway, across the field,
and leaped- into the air.
Just another airplane taking off.
But I had seen some of the planning
and effort that are necessary t& keep
the air liners- flying, and I realized
for the first tim,d that an air-tiars-
'porte line, like a railroad, is y as
good as its maintenance department
• O.A.C. Results
The following Ontario Agricultural
• College" students were successful in
their examinations: Garman G.
Omits, third year; Allison Currie
and IRtolbt. Weir, second year.—Wing-
hamt Advance -Times. .
Accepted Position Here
IMr. Daze Gdilie+s of St. Thomas has
accepted a positien with Mr. A. J
Walker. Mr. Gillies has had consid-
erable experience in the furniture and
undertaking •businnessi and is a licensed
alTn er. He commented his duties
here on IlVIonc1ay.-- IVVingharm Advance.
403
In the Garden
Low Cost Perennials' • r
The most economical way to get a
tpetrcnnial ibed estaabinshed; is to plant
the seed. • Early Janne is• the best time
to get (started. !Mont of these shanld
be . started in a special nursery bed,
except, .perhaps such things .,as Ori-,.
sowu where wanted permanently.
,Secturre seed fr(ons .a firm,
Wlith perennials Imlotre than other
flowers seed is very importarst, as
there is„ liable to be a good deal ef
mixing and old 'seed' with most be
the flowers is absolutely ne goo&
Prepare a Sne bed 'in some portion
of the gamden! where there is goed
drainage and !preferably a little shade
in the middle of the day. The seed
is sovvn here In rows 'about three or
four in,clies apart. With all but the
to the earth. Keep the ground free
of weeda, well cultivated, and until
the seed ,gerztuinetes; water with a
fine spray every, evening. Thin. out
plaots and provide a light protec-
tion of leases ar straw the first win-
ter. Next ,speirvg transplant to pernia
anent quarters.
Permanent Climbers
The wisteria is among the firstesf
the flowerina, and climbing vines. • It
comes out with the da,ffodile, early
in the spring, with sametimes a sec-
ond map of flowers in Augast. It
ris rather slow in becoming esta,blish-
ed, requires a deep root bed and is
somewhat tender. Th.e fragrant
flowered wistaria is followedein flor-
al display by climbing roses groWinge
,over teellises, -ambers, or ,pergiolas.
Two varieties of clematis are recom-
mended, the Jackmanii, which pee -
duces huge purple bloom but little
foliage and theTefoee should be plant-
ed with anether vine, and, the Ran-
icalata. furnishing a sheet of white
star -like fia,grant flowers for aboirt
two Weeke. 'The scarlet Trumpet
Horeeisrucklee is , another splendid per-
manent vine. Its -"foliage, - a deep
green,' Conies early and' is; retained
late, therefore making it an ideal
screen. It floWers freely and is very
f-ragrant. The silver lace vine blooms
during late sunlmer and is a rapid
•
grower. There is nothing ,better for
covering wails of brick or stone than
the Heston Ivy in the warmer dis-
tricts of Canada, and the special
clinging type Virginia creeper in dis-
tricts where the climate is more 'vig-
orous:- If one rwants a vigorous and
rapid grower, when once established,
the Dutchmtan's Pipe will ,fit in well,
producing huge leaves 'of a light
gre en.
Weed Killers
There are now many chemical weed'
killers on the market, Which have
proved very suCcessfui in. wiping out
small plots and for clea.ning up drive-
ways and paths. For poison ivy, one
-application anY tirne, during the
growin-g season is effective. °thee
weeds eliminated in this way are ox-
eye daisy, bindi weed, 'Canada thigtle,
and most of these things like dande-
lions whieh make so many Sawne
CoMIMecial fertilizers offer a good
.sufbstitute for weal rotted manure, and
to 'hasten many of the leafy hsege-
6bles along senile of these chemical
mammies are almost indispereseble.
'For the average .garden, a good 'com-
plete' or mixed commercial fertilizer
is advised. All of these are sold. with
the fo-nnalse attached! and one shouldl
insiat on at least fouT per cent. nitro -
Fare a
BETWEEN A
-.certain 'dosthiations
TICKETS 004;4 going froirt:S=w7i.f.,
CANADIAN
4,4
TAKING YO
.MARKET
EVERY year your family, and every family of your
acquaintance, spendS about 70 per cent. of its income just
for living, exclusive of rent—so economic experts tell us.
Think what this means—seven dollars out of every ten
invested in food, clothing, household utilities and all the
•- multitude of things that keep a family comfortable and
That part of spending is readily understood. But do
you realize that every manufacturer and retailer of these
necessities is planning how he can get your dollar?
It's a big job to spend so much money wisely and
well. It requires carefUl business methodS to get the
best possible returns from each dollar that leaves the
family .purse.
The clever woman goes for help to the advertisementS
in her local vaper. There she finds a directory of buying
and selling. She learns about the offerings ot merchants
and business people. She compares values. She weighs
quality and price. She takes this opportunity of judging
and selecting almost everything she needs to feed, clothe,
amuse, -instruct and generally bring up her family.
'Do you read the advertisements? You will find them
willing and able•to serve you in the business of purchase.
Adverti.sements are guardians of pour
pocketbook—read them carefullp
stsa
OYAL
EAS
CAKES
'VDU can count on full leaven-
, 1 ing power whenever you bake
with Royal Yeast Cakes. Thai's
because each cake is wrapped in
air -tight waxed paper. And they
„ keep absolutely,fresh for months.
The standard for more than 50
years—today Royal Yeast Cakes
are preferred in 7 out of every 8
Canadian homes where dry yeast
is used.
Milt! 'rhe..floyttriet;i3rThitze
bake ot bottle ....1Vtegted.tectifeit