The Huron Expositor, 1937-12-03, Page 3•
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Mg<04.4.1.110.1.46.41,10.54151...VO4.4‘.144.1.1.11“.131.4101.1.0.....
xtwatttats.....mtootatunactuttam.........
geeen 111 COW.r..Papers:
• cePitlaited from. Rtige 3)
A Member 42. Year**
Me. John, T. Neaell. was up from
Toronto MondaYlnight ter the C,O.F.
demo:jet:talon, Mr. Newell a a
young Mee Joined). Court Grideeira
1852, forty-two years ego, and is prob-
ably in this respeot the Olfleat metre
ber of the Court. While in town he
Was the guest of • Mr, Allen MacDon-
ald, another fold member of Cola
Goderiele-GoderIch Signal.
Applicata Exalter; d
•
On Saturday twenty-one applicants'
for the foffice of custoras and excise
examiner wrote examination papers at
the Collegiate Institute. Young men
and war veterans were about equally
divided in, number. Principal A. R.
SCott preeid.ed. Applications are for
appointment as successor to Hector
Hays, whose retirement •went inth- ef-
fect on November 1st, after 25 yeare
in office.-Goderich Signal.
Winners At Royal
Mr. Jas. Douglas, Logan, has been
in Teranto at the Royal Winter Fair
for the past two weeks, where he ex-
hibited Tamworth hogs, chickens,
ducks, geese and pigeons, carrying off
several awards. --.Mitchell Advocate.
Bedard - McClinohey
An interesting matrimonial event
was celebrated in St. Peter's R. C.
Church], Drysdale, on Monday, Nov.
22nd, when Rev. Father L. Marchand
united in helY•wedlock Miss Alva Mc-
Clinchey, of Stanley Township, „.ancl
daughter of the 'late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry itcOlinehey, to Mr. Gordon
Bedard, tfirn of, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
.7,
smotttcwou.t.“..atgletat,?uz'otw,a4tooktutmamatuuttittsuagontit• t., tva.• tgratitir.
110 Kc, . 0.9#9. MORS
wEgkor PROSIRANI HIGHLIGHTS
Fray. Deg. 31,--11.4 04,11/.• Berson
SiflitePet 13 -Aeon, 044441,44 Verve &
Home Hour; 1 p.m, 1fasahl4rYs
Hillbillies; 5.45, Jimmy Stuart_ad Bob; $,
Rose Cardiff's Aeoordearti Orolleatra.
Saturdai, Dec. 4-10.89 a.m.; "Dedi-
cated to Shugue"; 1.2 wow Canadian
Farm '‘v Home Hone; 12.45 p.m.,
•OKNIC Hill -Billies; 7.30, Saturday
Night Barn Dance; 8.30, Ukelele Bill'a
IfiRbillies.
San.enA Dee. 5-11 a.m., Wingham
• United Church; 12,80 p.m.,,The Music
BOX; 1; "History Comes To Life";
1.15, Guy Lombardo Orchestra: 7, St,
Andeew's Presbyterian ChurOh.
Monday, Dec. 61se11. Jewel
Crawford's Melody, Parade,. 12 noon,
Canadian, Farm & Home JElour; 12.45
Pineridge 'Homesteaders; 1.00
Stuart. Hamblin's Hillbillies; 8, Ken-
neth Rentoel.
Tuesday, Dec. 7-11.30 a.ra., Hold
the Press; 12 noon, Canadian Farm
& Home Hour; 8.30 p.m., United Far
mars' Discussion, Period.
Wednesday, Dec. 8-11 aro , South-
ern Memories; 12.45 p.m., Pineridge
Homeeteadere; 5.45, Jimmy and Bob.
Thursday, Dec. 9-10.30!.a,ra. Church
.of the Air; 6 p.m., Cameron Geddes;
8, Gladys Pickell.
Bedard, of the Bele Water Highway.
Friends join in extending congratula-
tions. -Zurich Herald.
Addition To Elevator
Eizerman Bros. are building a one -
•storey addition to Ilharason's eleva-
tor in which the owners intend to
have seed cleaners installed. The
work is not yet completed. -Mitchell
Advoeate.'•
ail
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ht
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iJ
"THE GOOD
OF THE COUNTRY"
...
seta
. tht
11
WHEN The Canadian Bank of
Commerce was first organ-
ized in 1 867 its founders issued this
statement:
"We do not oppose anyone; all we
seek is the good of the country.
our policy is to benefit our respec-
tive localities by employing our
own and the floating capital under
our control, in support of the trade
and industry of the place."
Continuing the policy of its found-
ers,this bank's services are available
for every worthy enterplse.
..... . . ..
.....
...
,t!
. •ff'ffri .. f.: . ......
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
S. H. LOGAN A. E. ARSCO
President •General Man er
-1 ret flee te
... itttt•t•,tt
it
.\‘
YES dear, .HAMCO
certainly banishes the 'dust
bogey. so clean and lasts
so longirrom now one's only
HAMCO Coke for we"-,
You too will find HAW() the
ideal fuel -drugless, steaks -
less, longer -lasting. And sooty,
to reaulate - RAMO delivers
Just the measure of warmth
you want, regaelless of the
weather. Be•ides,it'a a
pleasure to use -so light, so
clean and leaves far lows rush.
Order from yourbeal HAMCO
dealer -he deseereeyotir fuel HAMILTON eT‘TedoUrt Cote ovettetimino •
buniraes.• HAMILTON, CANADA
HA
, •
ci4m mute
Ji al OW then;//
CONE
HAMCO COKE sold in Seaforth by:
Wm. Anienf N. Cluff & Son
Ernest L. Box • John. J. Sclater
INSIST ON HAMCO-CANADA'S FINEST COKE
1rt L
!tf
t
;IS
• The following letter was received
recently by Mr. Melvin Blanchard, of
• Glid'den, Sask., Nov. 2, 1937.
Mr. Melvin Blanchard,
R. R. No. 4, Walton, Oult.
Dear Friend:
As onie, member of tide district I
wish to thank you, people in the East
for your splendid gifts of fruit and
vegetables you sent Out this fall.
I fdid not receive the bag you beet
out, but was helping unload tho car
and the foreigner velso received! your
sack took your address out 'of the
bag and .gave it to me. I must ex-
plain that about 50 per cent. the
People in tide municipality now
of German or Russian origin, and a
large percentage of them are, on potie
land, with no crops and are always
hollering for relief.
We ere .elassed as being in the
dried out district, but some of us had
a little crop. I got ray seed back and
about 400 bushels over. I am farm-
ing 800 •acres.
I believe there has been six car-
loads of fruit and vegetables sent in
to this municipality cif 12 townships
and two villages, Glidden and Madi-
son, and to give you an idea of what
an average family receives I will give
you a list of what they have receiv-
ed: About 9 bushels of patatoes, 5
bushels apples, 80 pounds cabbages,
75 pounds carrots, 40 pounds turnips,
50 pounds beets, 5 pounds. beans, 3
Pounds dried apples, 5 pounds honey,
3 quarts preserved fruit or jam and 5
pounds .eniens.
TherAf has never been somuch re-
lief shipped into this district as this
year, and I hope it will be the last,
as all that is needed is about two
rains in June. and July 'more than
we have been getting to give uscrop
enough to get by on.
I should explain that these fruits
and vegetables •are extra to all the
people that have no crop and are on
relief, as the municipality and Gov-
ernments are giving them relief 'Nee
dere each month of from $10.00 to
320.00, depending on size of family,
and I believe extra relief for -clothing,
fuel, feed, etc. I sincerely hope that
all relief will be able to be cancelled
next year, as the more some receive
the loader they holler for more, and
until it is cut out altogether there
will always be sortie theft sit back and
look for it.
I came from Ontario 27 years ago
and I believe there has never been a.
year yet but what we could have got
eking, without any help.
Again thanking you, I remain.
Yours sincerely,
S. G. JACKSON.
•
Huron Old Boys
(Continued from Page 1)
Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. M. Searlett,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gillespie, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Brooks, Mr. H. M. Jackson, Mr. R. S.
Sheppard, Mrs. L. Speare, Mrs. Geo.
Hartley, Miss +Pearl Hussey, Mrs.
Hickson, Miss Jean Miller, Mr. J. M.
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, the
Misses McLaughlin, Mr. A. McGarra,
and many others.
Notes
Rev. R. C. McDerinid and 3. A. Mc-
Laren hooked up in their usual euchre
game with the usual results. These
two should stick to fishing.
Dr. G. R. Belden, the new president,
is formerly from Seaforth and latter-
ly Clinton. He is a surgeon dentist
with a large city practice. He is a
live wire and will make a first class
ereeiding officer, and is fortunate inra
having such a eapable executive as
Mrs. Belden to assist him. •
Very many regrets were heard on
the sudden passing of Dr. R. B. Stan -
bury, past president, and Hayfield' Old
Boy, Many old boys attended the
funeral, including Rev. R. C. McDer-
mid, J. A. McLaren, E. Floody, Robt.
Greer and F: W. McLean.
A former Clinton. Old Boy, James
Jackson, youngest sora of the late
Thomas Jackson, paseed away last
week after a long and painful illness.
He had three sisters in this city, Mrs.
(Dr.) Belden, Mrs„ N. Rance and Mrs.
J. J. Allen.
At the annual graduation exercises
of the Ontario 'Hospital, Lake Shore
Road, Miss Florence Blair, of •Blyth,
won first prize and diploma .1 or "Prin-
ciples and Practices of Nursing."
Much 'sympathy was expressed for
Past President George E. Ferguson In
his very. serial's Illness and the hope
that he would soon be on the road to
speedy recovery.
Dr. J. 0. Ferguson, formerly of
Sunshine, Is one Of 'the new vice-presi-
dents.
Miss Fannie Patterson carried off
the ladies' prize in eu.chre, while Mr.
H. Stowe captured the men's prize.
"Mike" Sanderson was a "surprise"
Visitor.
Miss E. Hamilton, Blyth Old Girl,
won first prize in the,,,bridge contest.
On account of a serious cold, Hon-
orary Secretary Floody was obliged
to stay at 'home for the evening,
much 'against his will.
The 38th annual At -Home of the
Huron Old Boys' Associatiort will be
held In the Masonic Halle Yonge and
Davenppet Road, on Wednesday ev-
ening, January 19, 1938, and it's up
to every Huronite to turn out and
boost it
It is reported that Andrew McGarv• :••••
and Lack Kennedy, both Clintonites,
are a.rranging for a halemile foot race
at the next ampial picnic.
Mr. H. M. Jackson., Seaforth, is a
new vice-president. He is a son of
the late George Jackson, general mer-
chant of Egesondville, and ConserVa-
tive candidate for South Huron In
.1879. H. M. ifs a chip off. the old
block.
The following ate the officers elect-
ed for the rar: Honorary pretd-
dents, Hon, 3. A. Gardiner, T. A. Rea.
Have 00,
wroksove. will
Nix *meow* liody otragmesi,
- -C tool skin, Ottraceito prm.cW, ofi 4 eke •
reuse dePondenwhibes,Y
ornot. It 4 grog otracterepure
bound to belt«? fat. thl•by•itiutilacial• dull/
key. Soon your atinklon*S130. A bey
• hver expels fat protheleg wide. fags Ms-
, blood erre, slan- gardieletnNet energy.
"Finikeives" made frigefraits aid hreln
is the quirk, wife and most natural way el
keeping your liver w good heat. Thous -
audio* women take "FruitrfOrm ' to keep
atisective. Try them. 2.5e„ Pk. all draggles.
•
• FRUIT-A-TWO:146
sell, J. A. McLaren,' A. C. McVicar,
E. 3. B. Duncan; honorary vise -presi-
dents, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Mrs. 13. H.
McCreath, Ides, John awe Mrs. Geo:
• Ferguson, Mrs. D. D. Wilson, lire.
L. M. Pringle, Mrs. A. Campbell,
Mr. W. A. Buchanan.; Me members -
Mrs. William McCreath, Mrs. Joseph
Beek, Mrs. R. Holmes, Mrs. W. Sae -
denten, Mrs. J. A. McLaren, Mrs. S.
• cott, Mrs. Zimmer, Mrs. 3. Mc-
✓ ittle, Mrs. E. Floody, Rev. G. W.
Hanna; Past President, Mr. W. A.
Buchanan; President, Dr. G. P. Hei-
den; Vice -Presidents, Me. H. M. Jack-
son, Dr. 3. G., Ferguson, Mr. R. W.
Brooks, Mr. A. McQuarrie, Mr. W. F.
Cantelon, Mr. C. M. Chesney, Mr. T.
Mustard, Dr. Byron Campbell, Mr. W.
E. Hanna, Mr. A. G. Smith; Honor-
ary Secretary, Mr. E. Floody; Secre-
tary, Mr. R. S. Sheppard; Asslstant
Secretary, Miss Grace Sterliag:' Fin-
ancial Secretary, Mr. John Moon;
Treasurer, Dr. H. J. Hodgins; Chap-
lain, Rev. R. C. McDermid; Auditors.,
II. I. Morrish, Geo. E. Ferguson. '
Corepettee,s: Reception, Mrs. G. F.
Belden, Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mrs..
W. A. Campbell, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins,
Mrs. Geo. E. Ferguson, Mrs. W.
Proudfoote Refreshment, Mrs. D.
Thompson, Mrs„ L. M. Pringle, Mrs.
H. B. Stowe, Mrs. W. A. Donor; Pro -
CONSTIPATION
By arousing the torpid, sluggish
liver to healthful action, you elimmate
the cause of constipation and chronic
indigestion. You can depend on
this time -proven treatment,
DR. CHASM
Kidney'. Livix 1P ills
Virai ta**
NA 13. 0044 „
. L 'Brew*: Managernea
,0. P. 491404, mr_ re#4"
W. A. Btlehanetr,. BroaVert.'W`
elcseu, T. Mustard; R. S.,R4tp
Xelm Moon, Pr. 11. X. RO4sine,
R.. C. W,Depelcl.; B. H. MeCreath. A
Floody, H. le Mordsit, Geo.
E. Fergu-
son, Mrs. 0 V. Belden) Mies Auue
Crittenden, Mrs. D. TbolfiPlifMi Aft&
11. B. Stowe, Mrs, D. M. Pringle. Mr.
W. 13. Haim, Afro. Gee. 11 Young,
Mies S. Walker, S. M. Wickens, Mee
1. H, Brown, Dr. fl 0, Ferguson, A.
G. Smith, D. D. Wilson, D. M.:Prin
gle; Convener of Dietriet Committees;
Mr. A. G. Smith; District Committees:
Goderieh, B. H. McCreath, Chairman:
R. C. King, Mr. and Mrs. AtholMc-
Queens, Mr. Earl Elliott, Mies E.
Currell, Miss L. Beek, Mrs. H. J. D.
Cooke, Mre. W. A. e•ner, Mr. Ernest
M. Lee, Preston Ste • g, J. J. Page,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C.IYoung, Mr. and
'Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Ida Harold Wal-
ters, Mr. Ralph Sheppard, Miss Doris
Johan Parsons, J. Lannan, Miss
Ethel Farrow; Melville Cubt, Mr, and
Mrs. H. E. Worsen., Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter;
Seaforth-Dr. H. J. Hodgiee, Chair-
man; Mrs. Hodge:is, Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. Wilson, H. M. Jackson, Mr. and,
Mrs. Geo. Love, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Forbes, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Chesney,'
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones; Wingham-
Mr. R. Brooks, Chairman; Mrs.
Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gillespie,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. lebister, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Ha.millon, Miss Fanny Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc-
Rae; Brussels - Mr. L. M. Pringle,
Chairman; Mrs. Pringle, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo.. Ther,apson, Mr. and Mre.
M. Scarlett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.
Pryne, Miss Era Dryans, Mr. and
Mrs. George Ferguson, Dr: and Mrs.
J. G. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. R. I.
Ferguson;' Blyth - Mr. John Moon,
Chaiiman; Mira. John Moon, Mr. and
MTS. Harry dean, Mrs. I. H. Blown,
Mrs. W. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris, Mr.
W. L. Rowe; Wroxeter-Gorrie - Mr.
Robert Greer, Chairman; Mrs. Greer,
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dane, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Dane, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Halliday, Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Weir, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Richardson;
Bayffeld-Mr. J. A. Cameron, Chair-
maMiss Grace Sterling; Bnicefield-
Kippen-Mr. and Mrs. T. Mustard,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Petrie; E'xeter-
Miss Sadie Walker, Chairman; IC. C.
Stanbury, Miss Lulu Kerr, Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Joynt, Mr. Grant Coiling -
wood, Mr. Hugh Creech, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Davis, Mr. Wilfred Turnbull,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Beavers, Mr.
and Mrs. P. B. Dingman, Mr, 8. 3.•
Ificka; Zurich -Dr. and Mrs. Bryon
Campbell
tieaIIy'"beef c
1J3' t
'
iacidentaIs
'a. MOP* *0.9144t
himestie Of Paltry- iki1NfeAstp
ever. Amtte au expense
upper middle clesellete 13ach #04014
Of the family Meet In' 'a **soil -MP-
JaPaneso aerent0M01.:00tlgna, '
Moderate ,eatillaata tor .10v044
ono, ceremonial 'skirt and :Short 'boort
or :WSW** is 883,, The men Most.
maintain .,western clothes arswefl
which le en addltionat burden,
One or two ,servants are surest° be
employed by a 3100 a mouth family.
The average wage among female do-
mestics is 33 but Maw of them re-
ceive $5,. An excellent trained narse
may earn 315 a month.
• In Japan cut flowers are oonsidered
a necessity, and eves the poorer
household would afford them most of
the time. Not only would a well-to-do
farelle have all the flowers it wanted
(three cents will buy a large bunch
of chrysanthemums), but they would
have a small ornamental garden at-
tended by the• neighborhood garden-
er.
The daughters will have lessons in
koto playing, tea ceremony, or flower
arrangement at $2 a month. The sons
probably wilt be ardent skiers, the
141 WALTON
The Walton group of the W.M.S. of
Duff's United Church held their
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Bennett with a good attend-
ance, on Thursday, Nov. 25th. This
group has raised 396.00 this year.
Y. P. S. Meets
The Y.P.S. of Duff's United Church
held their regular meeting on Sunday
evening, Nov. 28th, with BlairmOre
Shaw presiding. The Scriptare les-
son, taken from Daniel 1:20:21, Duet-
eronomy 29:2-6 and Matthw 5:13-16
was read by Miss Goldie Thrace
splendidt" address was given by Mr.
Colin Eingland who took for his sub-
ject, "The Prodigal Son." The pas-
tor, Rev. Charles Cumming, then read
an ,interesting story on the mission-
ary, Miss Dow. A nominating tom-
mettee was appointed to elect the' of-
ficers for the coming year and the
meeting closed with the benediction.
latest craze to reach Japan, and it
can be indulged inexpensively.
This is the Japanese standard of
living. Its moat exceptional charac-
teristic is its lack of extremes. 'There
are , no spectacular differences be-
tween the living habits of the rich
and the poor. Rise is the staple food
Jae'. ff§t417
Teem]
, 0.1
firm* itcP
114„..,i•pe�ple grow old
their
,v
'Lemma -,pleam,thkato,
EvelftellY' they
Kruschen 'habit. Then
the flint time in their uives,
getting rid /Mr/ diV of a wa
matter from the ,sYStett 1tn4.11.0414,
beisPg slogged the intestines are
and 'clear. Instead of liver aud
nese being sluggish they are
and efficient. New, healthy
goes coursing through the,. V
carrying health and strength
ergy to every part of tliebody.
of all classes, and all exist wi,
benefit of meat, fate an mucle rawer,
But as a standard ef 'Mil* l
anything but exceptionally lew?13lle‘"'
•ariese doctors dePlere Mehl cOnstrIolit''
food; according to modern dietette
theory it is one of the: -Poorest Oar
most inadequate in existence. japaele
ese housing suffers from the.SISTheft
faults American houses are aesthe
-Cosily inferior, but from the absolute ef.ii•
point of view they represent a .
mighty advance in stan.diard.of living
over tins -Japanese houses. • •
J'apanaphiles contuse standard of
living with standard of civilization. -'•
Morale and refinement can earners -
liege the actual privations, but Os
Physical results of a low standard of •
•
living are undeniable. • efe
.];;;•'
LISTEN
CANADA -1937'
TOBACCOS
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 10 p.m. E.S.T.
STATIONS CRCT-CFPL
• rt.4.
• .
•-.
• Our complete lineof Orna-
mental Table Lamps and ultra
modern Tri -Lights will provide
man f delightful gifts for thrifty
shoppers. A large range to
ch.oOkis from Reason. (pi cm
ablie priced from I 1W
• Coffee or Cocktail Tables
are among the most useful gifts
for any home. Beautifully de-
signed, they •come in Walnut
and ,Maple. A gift that will
last.
From
$6.00
Have You Visited Our New
And Attractive Show Room
•
• Christmas Shoppers will be amazed at the large
range of Attractive and Useful Gifts which we have
displayed in our new showrdom. And the best part
of it is are the reasonable prices that prevail. Every
item is marked specially to make it a particularly
attractive gift. Whether you are looking for a com-
plete Chesterfield Suite or a small novelty, it will
pay you in 'satisfaction and in dollars to visit
Walker's Furniture Store.
Table Lamps and Tri- 31.95 Gateleg Tables
Lights from from
Complete Bridge Sets, including
Table and 4 Chairs,
312.00
from
End Tables
from
Nest of Tables
from
Cedar Chests
from
Card 'Fables
from .
e •
'110
$1.95
$14.00
$9.00
$1.50
For a Cheerful
Christmas give
Living Room Tables
from
Mirrors of all shapes
and Ozes, from
Pottery and Fancy
Mina, from
$15.00
$5.00
95c
$1.00
Wool and Down Comforters,
beautiful assort-
ment, from $10.00
WALKE
• Occasional Chairs are an
acceptable gift in any home.
Here you will see the finest that
ven,be bought at Prices CZ lig
ranging from Wool."
• Bridge Lamps, Table
Lamps a.ncl, TreLight Floor
Lampe, all in excellent taste
and workmanship. They'll put
color and good cheer into your
rooms. Come in early and
make your seleetion. They are
exceptional values in this holi-
day Lamp Sale.
Furniture Store, Seaforth
OPENING EVENINGS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
•1••• A • `tt• "••,- 5 "sAt " "••‘•
••••Y rwt•r•,••• • „•••' r,?,.se re,r) r-'17 rr-g r•w r,r r--
See the Sherlock -Manning Piano
eiff,teitflo
• , 4 . .4,1* .•• Ittt 4
b.„