The Huron Expositor, 1937-07-30, Page 34t,
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County Town Holds Old
Home Week .tit
1st to
.,PLAN SEAFQR,Ta-NIGHT
Goderic'h',e Old ' Home Week, for
which prepsratlolls• he.ye been making
for many months, vowels to 'fruition
next week, August lst 7th, and the
old. town as expecting ,.ecting many visitors -
eel elaborate program has been at -
ranged for the week, of which one of
tee nvajor events will be the xnair►-
moth pageant -spectacle, • "Britannia,"
porea31•ug the unfolding of the. his-
tory of Great Britain and the Empire,
with a cast of more than 600 persons.
This promises to be the greatest pro-
duction ever staged,' in the district
and will be .seen at Agricultural Park
on the nights. of August 3, 4 and 5.
Beautifiil costumes, lighting and scen-
ery, spectacular dances, ••a large 'sym-
phony, orchestra, and a massood choir
of 100, voices- will make the produe.
tion excellent in detail.
Thu'rsd'ay is, Seafeeth nigfit.
Two afternoon's will be given over
to 'race meets. On Mondry'; August
2nd, the stake races for which Gode-
rich
odo-rich is famed in the harness horse
world, will be run, with purses aggre-
gating $2,500 for the five. events. On
.. Thursday, August 5th,, the program
will consist of. three races -2.26, 2.16
'add •a-'celt .race, with purses of $900:
Baseball fans will have their in-
nings on' Wednesday afternoon,•• Aug-
aast 4th, with a doubleheader between
two of the fastest professional teams
a.vailabie--the Buffalo All -Sitars, one
. +ef the smartest clubs of New York
State, and the Detroit- Stars, famous
colored team. 'This is a $1,000 tea -
'
Imre, and the division of the money
18 .arranged in such manner as to fur-
nlsh an Incentii'e to each team to play
to win each of, the two games.
Ah i404t' ifit l t . gi%
Iiia the rola wlhl� ill +�i!
460.440 to a11- Cit#x. , 4.# I"
All tlf . w,iilebr .aolln'ds fa p -044441b,
died even` ieaeible u' Mimi,you
commence to •peacticO - it • Then, I.f
moot become obv'ioga •Gbatr ill a3'ile
tiling as a 1141ffova fortaadaa is pose•
Bible -in a countAT acelapying the 'bugs,
stretch' of_ territory. that )nada- oe--
envies.- For local ooitdittons vary.
And to make any Rae` section the
standard am„ TresPect tee whish the
regulations shall be fixed, is to..ea�tse..
an injustice to others: - - If wages, for •
exaniple, are $xed on the basis of
the most efficient Ontartc labor and
cheap -Ontario. eiectrite powes•; then
Quebec industry. will find it impos-
Bible to compete. If, on the other
hand, living costs in rural Quebec
are. taken •as a ,•:wage factor,l the
worker in Ontario, where living .costs
are higher, will suffer. In brief, this
beautiful ,dream that social vision-
aries - and' vote -getting ' politicians
paint of uniform industrial standards
and security for the whole Dominion
is a delusion.
The N.R.A. in the United. States
found' out to its cost the lesson of
the'' impossibility of uniform regula-
tion of- contineht-wide industry. It
tried to meet the difficulty by a
system of- zoning, and also by setting
up "authorities" ., in each industry
with powers to nrlodafy the general
regulations to meet individual cases.
The result was that the exception
speedily became. the rule, and uni-
formity was as far . • from being
achieved es ever. The main difference
from the original situation was that
the various zoning administrations
and industrial authorities had created
a new' .class of office -holders living
at the public expense, their annual
salaries totalling, according to a cam-
putatio'n.,- made . by, the New York
Times, is exoe of $50,000,000. •
Certainly, much as Canada may
want constitutional' reform, there is
one thing she wants much more: to
cell a halt to the growing number `'of
individuals Who are living on. the
public payroll. , And at this' stage of
the discussion it is pertinent to ask
Oa Friday afternoon, August lith, a just what reforms which are desirable
grand program of Highland games, cannot be made under the constitu-
dancing and piping will be carried out tion as it is at...present by agreement
•ender the direction of the Elgin and among the Provinces?
Middlesex Caledonian Society. On
• Friday evening a band tattoo will con.
elude the • official program.
.During the week there will be a
sr;ccession of Carnivals and. other ev-
ents, with eiarades and fireworks and
: bands galore. The 'Goderich people,
in short, promise "a week without a
. dull moment." -
t 'Ful
The- i RA' zta>',t
row table dan t 0euches, where
mp.a10 are sexIlaed,: the !actual cooking
a Year. 011 .
r 040 0
is done in, am dof aumiA•en
alien cls. 4;4001140e1
�e�al. range. Here axe tWQ' nt b a'leep ' utile bed >ar-
1m2nenae ,coffee pots, ' a bug kettle ` r god d tgrY lass t Ph in+ thF ee' •u
and other utensils of g,,€gantuan, Sizes ems, mom.,
for a 'family which epnsum •three To ' support, hist tuzbily,_: Oneziule
large loaves et bread,•a gallon of cof- Mini?* work s• a 38 ;, rented fasts: '
fee and more t a pound of butter Abele ba
, of it i;tore for bi&.
oPThe living room; of the Masse •home; wheat, and a titer, $fit le a ktt hen
e 0a1. rb isl.eiv,-;'fid ._iu_ arden from,..•w�lti'eli tbe..fa i y obtaina�,
enough p 'seat conifeetably' all the all i'te vegetable �;Seareely a eek
nieurbers of the family. The beda'oopa, . ese lies but some mene.ber of the .fern-
used by Mr. and Mrs.- Masse le next By needs new 6119e:494r. Masse says,
to the living room. It containsa and to,keep,them all_'supplied-he also
large double bed, a smaller double has taken a position r'an foremen in
charge of a road co.. ruction gang.
When wagh day' comes to the Mas=
ses, Maris, 20, 'bangs, out nine long
lines of clothes. '1 ,1esday she irons
them, and by Tthureiday of the same
week she often has to wash all over
again. Marie also does the baking of
thefamily bread, haips make butter,
and looks after the -chickens. For an
ordinary meal, six foai'l are served.
There is one set of twins in the.
'family, Antoinette Marie and Juliette
Marie, nine years' •old. Florence
Marie, August Maurice, Nelson An-
toine and Joseph Richard are the
‘,ierried members, and they already
have presented then' parents with
three grandchildren. There bas' not
been a death in the 'famsily since the
parents were married in July, 1910.
Over a score of clergymen fromall
over :Ontario attended bhe ceremony
at St. Peter's Church. Sir Harry
Gignac, of Windsor, a .papal knight of
St. Gregory, stood .i in the traditional
dress of the order with- drawn sword'
ie. -attendance on Bishop Kidd. In
his talk, which he 'made • both in
French and .Englisl;, Bishop Kidd'
warned has hearers against Interfer-
ence from the governMent in the mat-
ter of educating their children.
"There is no sucli.`tliing as true ed-
ucation witboui religion," he said:
"Daft let any government deprive
you of the right to give your children
the kind of education you want for
them-"
Other speakers included' Father
Marchand J 13 Lapoite and Sir Har-
Seen In County Papers
(Continued from Page 2)
Purchased Farm
Mr, John Flynn, of McGillivray,
Inas purchased the 100 -acre farm,
being Lot -13, on the west side of the
Highway,Highway, sono) two unties south of she, with thorough accuracy that
hxeter,'Stephen• Township. The;tarmi the reason Canada avoids problems
le- at present being rented by Mr. H.
••Glanville, and was formerly owned
by Mr. Gordon McDonald. Mr. Flynn
• will get possession in the fall.—Exe-
s ter Times -Advocate.
have escaped injury in the original
accident."
When the back is broken, "gently
roil the victim onto- a blanket so that
he rests face downward. When tihe
blanket is lifted, the victim's back
sags, thus -removing •pressure from•
the spinal` cord."
When the, neck is broken, "gently
roll th e viggln onto a plank so that
be rests face upward, and under no,
'circumstances with the bead tilted'
forward. This is the best position to
prevent movement of the fractured,
cervical vertebrae."
If the victim must be .carried by
hand, four first -aiders "should form a
team -,one at the victim's stead, an-
other at his feet, the others at each
'hip-` 'While those- at the hip lift and
carry, the others gently pull and car-
ry. The . traction at feet and head
holds the vertebrae .apaar''t• and :pre-
vents therti • grinding against the in-
jured.
When the victim is unconscious,
-"handle him: as though his neck or
back were broken.'
a
There is still another reason for
treating the constitution of the
venerable Fathers with respect. Pos-
sibly it is the strongest of all, namely,
the feet that decentralized govern-
ment was adopted in the first place
becausepeoples of two different rac-
es, speaking two different languages,
were being united, "andthat, on no
other basis ' than that of widest pos-
sible local autonomy, ;could Confeder-
ation be possible. .
That situation, prone as we are to.
overlook it, still exists. And it is
still a basic motive with both Cana-
dian peoples. Because the problems.
of the moment are economiie, and
of a kind with which centralized gov-
ernment might be more efficient in
dealing, it is lightly imagined that
they will always be so. No assump-
tion, could be more false. It can be
Jim Hunter Will Be Here
Jiro Hunter, Toronto news broad-
. caster, who le an honorary president
• of the Old Home Week committee,
will be in Goderich for one or more
days of Old Home Week. Mr. Hunter,
himself a Goderich old boy, revealed
lis plans in a telephone. conversation
-with a friend in town this week.--
Goderich Signal. '
Thieving At Grand Bend•
After prying open a ventilator glass
• en a car owned by a summer resi-
dent . at Grand Bend, a thief on Fri-
day unlocked the car door and stole
$20 in cash and about $50 worth of
clothing and dishes, whioh were being
brought for summer use by the own-
er
wner of the car, H. M. Bawson; of De-
troit.—Goderich Signal.
- Farm Notes
Care of Chicks and Layers
Males. that' are being saved for
breeding purposes should not be al-
lowed just to shift for themselves. It
is best to keep these young males in
a yard or on a, range by themselves
where they do not -come in. co tact
with the' pullets and bother the. in
order to reduce fighting to the mini-
mum wrong these young males, it is
a good' plant, to keep some of the older
male's with those that are being held
over from last season's breeding pens.
These oldi males will act more or leas"
as policemen among these youngsters
and will be a big •help in preventing
fighting. It is a good plan, on cock-
erel . ranges, to have several roosts
about three feet high as refuges` for
males that are chased by other males
from time to tifne. A growing mash
should be kept before these birds all
the time, ala it is kept before the pul-
lets, and they should be fed regularly
each day on a grain ration to help
them develop sufficient body weight
Fresh water and - green food are• also
as desirable for .them as for the
growing pullets.
Controlling, Slugs
Garden slugs are always most abun-
dant in wet seasons or in moist sit
uations. Theyemerge at night, hid-
ing during the day,'beneath the soil,
and they .feed chiefly on the •under-jj
surfaoes of the leaves of beans, let-
tuce, cabbage,- cauliflower and such
like plants. They rasp off the epid-
ermis of the leaves and where the in-
festation is -heavy severe injury is oc-
casioned. Like all other'pests, these
animals can be more easily.control-
led if remedial measures are applied,
when they are small and few in num-
ber.' Accordingly, the amateur gar-
dener and ,the commercial growers
whose crops are being attacked should;
give the . matter immediate attention.
In Eastern Canada, the ;slugs are
controlled by dusting the infested) ff
plants with hydrated lime in the ev-f
,ening after the sun has gone :down.
and. • the feeding commended. Care -
should be taken to cover the 'upper
and lower surfaces of the Ieaves and
the soil immediately surrounding the
plants. Hydrated lime is • effective
only when in the form of a light dry'
powder. • ,If it -becomes hard when
subjected to moisture, it is noninjur-
ious to the slugs. Consequently a
few light applications of the lime at
intervals of three ar four days is
much more effective than one heavy
dose. Another -method recommended
is to spray the plants, with Bordeaux
mixture.
as troublesome in their way as any
of the economic difficulties of the
years of the depression, and .more
demagiu+g to the unity of the State,
lies in the fact that the constitution,
in its genius, confines these problems
'to the local arena and prevents them
from becoming a source of national
disunity.
It will be objected, of course, that -
the constitutional reformers . only
want .government centralized to the
extent necessary to deal with the
economic problems,. But what assur-
ance have we that the msovement
would stop there? With the economic
jurisdiction which, they now have the
provinces are expensive enough lux-
uries: To circumscribe in any, im-
portant degree`their present authority
could only be the first step towards
their final elimuination. And then
would be left on the Federal doorstep
those problems of race and creed.
which do not tear and divide the.
nation at the . present moment be-
cause a wise constitution keeps them
essentially outsidi the realm of Fed-
eral issues,. The .. provinces, admit-
tedly, may be _ costly creations. At
the same time, they are a cheap price
to pay for immunity from the strife
into whieh quarrels over race and
creed are capable of plunging a
people:
The British North America Act
may not be perfect. it is moon.
ceivable that time should pass • with-
out iaiprovemrent being made upon
it.. But it is important that its
virtues should' be recognized end
is particularly important that a
notion which is all too popul4 should
be dispelled, the notion, namely, that
our present generation politicians,
whose possession, of genius has not
been dazzling in recent •years, will
suddenly become inspired by gather-
ing around a table and undertaking
to .draw up a new' heaven on earth.
Improvement in the constitution, it
may be predicted, will came about as
it has ie .the past: by the force of
matured public opinion asserting it-
self, not by politicians tearing up the
instrument we have and setting out
to draft a new one.
•
Engages New Assistant
Mr. Murray Manzer, a licensed em-
,balmer of Ingersoll, has been engag-
. ed by T. W. Heath as his assistant.
:Mr. Manzer has had considerable es
;perience, having spent five year's in.
funeral work in London and Toron-
rto. Mr. Manz.er will begin his new
duties Monday next—Mitchell Advo -
sate.
Shipping to Britain
Canadian foodstuffs are imported
into the United ,Kingdom free of du-
ty and are exempt from import du-
rtnes -changeable on foreign merchan-
.,dase, provided that .the British Cus-
toms authorities are satisfied that the
.conditions attached to the concession
of Imperial preference have been ful-
filled), that is, the inclusion in the
shipping documents of the proper
„certificate of origin.
L
-One ped . kills pies all day and every
.day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pada in each
packet` No spraying, :no stickiness,
no bald", odor. Ask your Druggi t,
• Grocery or Genal Store.
10 CENTS' - PER PM MET
way PAY h ?
71IB!l tt.ON t 'Y PAU Ct'1",r> iamiilnsr OAS.
"I ate grateful to you for the con-
fidence
onfidence you (have reposed in me," or-
ated the winning candidate.
"All right," said a voice in the rear,
"but don't do any more reposing. Get
busy."
—And Sudden Accident
(Excerpt from 'nine)
To Dr. Byron Polk Stookey, Man-
hattan brain and spinal cord spec-
ialist, has -come many a ease of par-
alysis rendered incurable by ignorant
handling -of th'e patient at 'the scene
Of anaccident, He has given advice
not Indi led in ,any first-aid mannrai:
Mae,' "never lift they head of an
Injured person until he has told you
whether he can ..- move bis legs or
bands. If he cannot move his legs,
his back is broken, If he cannot
move his Mends, his neck is -broken.
In both cages, the Spinel cord is 4n-
jured•. If you lift his head to- give
him a drink. of water, 'dr told him up
to carry him, you 'inevitably grind the
®proal cord 1)etweeu parts of the
broken vertebrae •and dextro - any
tonefa i rem- nt Of the cord which. may
•
HE FOUND Mk BRAN
BROUGHT REGULAR
DAILY ELIMINATION
Get rid of half -sick daye—with
the headaches, the listlessness, the
"always tired feeling." Frequently,
they come from common constipa-
• All you have to do is eat a de-
licious cereal reguratly: "Every
morning, for years, I have bad a
good helping of your ALL -BRAN,
and it means regular .daily elitni-
nation."—Mr. E. N. Kinng (address
en request).
Kellogg's AurBialki is so much
better than drugging yourself with
patent medicines.
Within the body,.ALL-13nAtc ab-
sorbs Wee its weight in water,
*aria a soft inass, gently cleanses
the ardent
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily,
either as a cereal 'with. milk or
cream or in recipes. Three
daily in severe eases. Sold by
evocete., Made cold by
Kellogg Lenatnis
The family, of Mr. and Mrs.. O.
Passe, Consisting of ,21 ' children; all
healthy and happy, receivedpapal,
blessing on Sunday before a large
audience. No 2 shows Mrs. Masse
with the 21st child born in Febru-
ary, No. 3—Each week. 42 large
loaves of home-made bread, similar
tothe. loaves' held by the only twins
in the Masse family in this photo,
are consumed by the father, mother
and 16 sons and daughters now liv-
ing at home. The twins are. Are
tinette (left), and Juliette, aged 10
years. No. 5—Because the nearest
Separate School is some four miles
away,'childrenaof the Masse family
attend a Hay Township school, Sec-
tion 11, which Is only 200 yards
from their home. In this photo the
eight members of the family now
-attending- the school are shown.
Back row, left to right: Cecelia, 13
years;- Juliette, Antoinette, 10 -year-
old twins, and Louis, 12 years.
Front roe, left to right: - Ivan, 11
years; Michael, 5 years; Leo, 7
years, and Archie, 9 years.
(Photos courtesy London Free Press)
ry Gignac.
F:F
A stand that sold pictures of the
Masse family, their home and farm,
did a rushing business. During the
ceremony the family sat on four long:
benches, and alter it was aver. both
-were besieged by autograph
Minters. , • -
In addition to those already men-
tioned,
entioned, the Masse family consists of
Agnes Marines . 20, Anne • Ivoone,;
`Ulrnque Alphonse, 17, Genaeve,.3esa
I d'Am, 16,' 'on!q_ue Cecilia, .14;1.IG
13, Leo Paul Ivan; 12, Arhie,,IS
10. seam. t,e+
ke chances
with your
HAND SIGNALS FOR DRIVERS
Meads genteelly understood by Cdonene
Most accidents me nreventeble. Do yourgartbi
deter signalling your itineration before
making rigert Or kft arm
*NM TURN
Nand and amo antlended
onward ar inctvad oder
OW to Lira &oat
or greatest safety get Blue Sunoco;
we challenge you to find a quicker
acting motor fuel . .
In an emergency, its lightning quick
pick-up snaps you to safety . . .
Its high knockless power minimizes gear
shifting; reduces one -handed steering .
Its. freedom from harmfill chemicals
and from corrosir- action makes it
safer for your motor.
, LETT sums
SLOW DOWN
OR STOP
Nand and 011111 rottatadird
downwarcL
toi.0 .1 A. Wright, Seaforth
Cornish