The Huron Expositor, 1938-04-15, Page 3I
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Cli.N.14.' PMA,
1200 2494 Metres
'WEEKLY PROGRAM, HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, April 16-11.15 a.m., Indian
Serenader; 12.45 p.m., Stuart.
Sine 1, Sunnyvale'Fg,1411.
Saturday, Alyce 16-12 ne011, Cana-
, else Farm & Home Hour; 1.2.45 pen.,
CIME 6.15, Sport „Ite.
porter; 7.30, Bann Dance.
Sunday, April 17-e-11 axle Wing -
tam United Ch.nrcill; 1 Pan.: "Riettoly
Comes To Lire"; 1.30, Peter garrid;
2, "He Lives"; 7, St. Andrew's Church.
) Monday, April 1S-11 aan., "Clip -
rings"; 1120, Peter MacGregor; 12
•.noon, Canadian Fa1101 & Home Hour;
12.45 p.m. Royal Chefs; 6.30,
clay Cardral.
Tuesday, April 19-11.15; a.m., Ie-
, dian Serenader; 12..45 Prairie
Ramblers; 1, Quaker Tunes; 5.45,
Adventure Bound,
Wednesday, April 20-1120 a.m.,
:leeter MacGregor; 12.45 p.m., Royal
e0hefs; 5:30, Birthday Carnival; 7.30,
. Jack Herd at the Organ.
Thursday, April 2e-1020
Church of the Air; 1, pace, Quaker
-Tunes; 5.45, Adventure Bound.
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MA,NLEY
(Intended( for last week)
Those who qattended, the Seaforth
Spying 'Show report it was a decided
etteeeeS.
Mr. Utile Ihierminn is busy mak-
ing his rounds cutting wood. •
The continued cold wind and frost
is hard on the wheat and has set
back the' March expectation&
• Me Alex. Mitchell' getting bis
sawmill ready for cuetom loge
STANLEY
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. IL Jlobnsion and son, George E.,
visited with friends in this commun-
ity.
Mr. Frank Feline:lam returned
from New Ontario and has engaged
with Mr. E. McKinley.
'Mr. Sam Oesch and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Dave Oeseb, and
. family of Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Keys visited
friends in London last Thursday.
"TIRED"
ALL THE TIME
She fek miserable—
draggy—low in vitality
—lower in spirits. She
hadn't thought of her
kidneys, until a friend
suggested Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills. At once she
took Dodd's. The
'washed out" feeling
was soon replaced by
,dear headed energy and restful sleep.
Headache, backache, lassitude and other
• signs of faulty kidneys disappeared, • 112
Oadelsit'
ins
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an.
ups zwes
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Above is William Hyde, 73, Hensel!, violinse or "old-time fiddler,"
as he calls himself. He has won g great many awards for his playing
and among these are 15 handsome cups, some of which appear to the
right, above. He never received professional musical instruction.
, (BY' W. G. Trestain in the London, Free Press)
The dictionary says music is: "The
art of combining soun.ds with a view
bo beauty of form and expression of
e.motionl,"
Once a mathematician., • in. the
course of physical studies, decided
that music was after all a mechanical
applicatioin of, mathematical 'princi-
ples. He accordingly stet,, about to
Leach himself to play the violiiity
mathematics. A friend metehim a few
weeks later and inquired, as to pro -
the would -
is perfect,
gress.
"Mathematically," said
be violinist, "my playing
but it sounds awful.".
The radio supplies such a compre-
eensive survey of the variety of ideas
ma what constitutes music that one is.
tempted to delete Ithe word "noise"
fnom English and just get along on
'reusic." With tb., present tendency
to melt the "guid auld" tunes into red-
hot swing "music," it is a wonderehe
St.. Andrew's Society does not take a
monopoly on some of the more pow-
erful stations and present 100 pipers,
and "a' and a'" playing the music as
the world has known it for genera-
tioes.
Of course, there are ideas about the
1. pipes, too... A Vie- band was playing
at a carnival in St. Thomas a few
-years Eigd When the leader was peti-
geeteeeteetetteeeieeteffieleitefeeet
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Sewing is one of the most tiresome of household
tasks on the eyes. Sewing' on dark material with
dark thread, or on light material with light thread,
requires lots of light and of the right quality. You
may -not realize it, but 6 out of every 10 adults
suffer from defective visipn clue in part to eye
strain caused by improper lighting earlier in life.
Be kind to your eyes.
will go a long way, toward solv-
ing your lighting problems.
• H is wise economy to keep
spare lamps on hand so that
there will be no empty sockets
and lack of necessary light.
'• Use bulbs of the propel,' watt-
age to give plenty of light.
• Phone for a carton today.
tk'
e'rfe
SEAEORTII Pine UTILITY CONIMOSSON
MAKE EVErt IWO Asuivui;e044frt AT NIGHT!
,,:;640titi'40401i,itligee".tiej);•giaar-0,4'.1g14i:Slittitikz.tii,Vg..44e-`, it;
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nu.:,41;1,..:6, Li. '
tioned by one of the showmen to
move his band to another part of tam
grounds.
"It's the snakes," apologized the
showman. "They can't. take it."
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Canada, critics say, has never de-
veloped a folk music of her own.
Strangely enough, though, parts of the
Dominion (have preserved folk songs
which have been lost in their Euro-
pean birthplaces.
This is particularly true of the
songs sung in parts of the Maritimes.
Famil.ies there keep words and tunes
whose structure indicates they are
hundreds of years old. It is only in
the past few years that a woman, with
more than usual curiosity and indus-
ley collected these strange old melo-
Cies, correlated them, and presented
them on paper.
Western. Ontario has preserved, in
the rural areas especially, some quaint
tunes generally popular 60 years ago.
Unfortunately, many in urban dis-
tricts scarcely know such music ex-
ists. Its rollicking jollity or gentle
plaintiveness is given little chance to
be heard between .'bot swing sttiff"
on the one hand and "highbrow"
classics on the other. A few of the
eoldhimee favoritea find their way
out of radiostitions, but mane, sweet,
plaintive ditties are brought to life
only by the "old-time fiddlers," who
play .1111.em from memory, without writ-
ten score.
William Hyde, 73', }female is con-
sidered one of Western 'Ontario's lead-
ing 'old-time fiddlers." He and his
violin have won a variety of trophies
in musical competitions. There are
15 silver cups, a table lamp and other
recognitions.
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Mr. Hyde never had professional in-
struction, which was the way with
many violinists of previous genera-
tions., He just "picked It up." He
does not read music, and plays entire-
ly from the first position—that is,
with his hand at the outer end of the
ne ck.
His music the learned from the
tunes his mother "lilted" ort hummed
about the house. It is significant that
instead of hureming fragments of
music, as many do to -day, Mrs. Hyde,
as was the custom then, took pride
in presenting the tune accurately
from beginning to end.
• (Tim antssiOal memory in previous
generations was trained to do remark-
able things. It is said old-tim,e violin-
ists, and especially Scottish pipers,
could play for days without repeating
any tune or omitting so much as a
grace note).
Mr. Hyde bas won most trophies
with two numbers, "Green Fields of
Armories" and "Gypsy Hornpipe." He
started in competitions only 10 years
ago, 4nd has been aceompamied by
members of his family, who "chord"
on the piano.
His first instrument was a Russia'n
violin, which became unglued and was
replaced by one of littalian make. Mr.
Hyde prefers the Italian Instrument
because it has more volume, particu-
larly useful when, he is playing for
old-time dances 1131 a hall.
Mr. Hyde believes the so-called folk
music is the finest of all, and that
Johnny Campbell, of Blansha,rd, now
dead, was the greatest of all "fld-
lers."
He is going into another competi-
tion at Seafortih near the first of
April_ He trains for competitions by
"going over" what he intends to play
a few times at home.
HENSALL
Jones - Corbett
A veni pretty wedding was solemn-
ized on Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock at the United Church Manse,
Heneall,, when Rev. A. Sinclair united
hi marriage Edna Mao, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, of Hawaii.
to. Norman Wesley Jones, 9011 of Mt
and Mrs. Normaii Jones, of Kippen.
The bridle was charming in midnight
Wee triple sheer dress with matching
aoceseerites and carried a bouquet of
pine' carnations. Miss Kathleen Jones,
Sister of the groom, was the brides-
maideweating a printed eleffon, Own
Vete corresponding accessories, while
the groom Wtie',' eupported by tete
elide's twin .brother, Edward Corbett.
A suriiptuous wedding dinner was
served at die hone of the bride's pie
snits UP about .efee. geleetel•
. MOS leeelP
Mealfieea,U, friend* of the beide, wale
• on, tee table, ealegoted .by Mrs,.
eeex. Monceau Wei the ,Yeefie
alit& left alac'epoes"ir-aili °W4113,_16„,,t fee -
fete on a beneyane0 tri' to tonden
and Stratforcletbeigecle travellleg In
a smart feey wait With navy aecessor-
les. The young norelde were the ie-
ciplents of mane and beautiful
They reside -en 'the second eon -
cession �f • Stanley. In this marriage
it may be noted that both the brief
va• grICKIM,Ida Far. ellandingt*tha, of London, at
tended tlie above wedding. Mira
Margaret Perley, also of Londton, at
tended the wedding and spent the
weekend with the Vide's sister, Mrs.
Roy lecLaten.
Miss Margaret Bell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. 'Hell, Wee baa com-
pleted a course at the Orangeville
Secretarial tollege at Guelph, has
been excepted .on the staff of the
London Life Insurance 0o. Of Lon-
don -
The Executors of the estate of the
late Joshua Ashton have sold his
divelling on Richmond St. South, as
rented fon some years by MM. Peted
Fieher, to Mr. George Ferguson, of
this village.
Beard nf 'Health Meets
A meeting of the local Board ef
Health was held •recently in the
Clerk's office with all members being
in attendance. -De L G. Smillie, M.O.
H., was reappointed chairman for
1938. The Board decided to suggest
to council that it have garbage col-
lected May 17th and 18th. Dr. L G.
„Smillie reported'.the, school ohildren
had .been ,all vaccinated against small-
pox and suggested inoculation against
diphtheria, also the testing of all well
water in the village. Notices of su.ch
will be inserted in The Huron Exposi-
tor at sipeeified dates and asked for
the co-operation of "ale as he is seek-
ing to better the condiitions in the vil-
lage against sickness.
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McKILLOP
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mee. Charles Regele and
Son, Harry, spent Monday -with their
daughter, Mrs. Will Gross, near Blyth.
Miss Viola Fielber, of Fullerton, is
spending a couple of weeks with, her
grandfather, Mr. Charles Regele.
Mr. Norman Bennewies has engag-
ed Mr. and. Mrs. W. G. Elliott, of To-
ronto.
Mr. Howard McLean, who has spent
the last eight months in this vicinity,
expects to return to his home in El-
bow, Saskatchewan, the Tatter part of
this week.
• Mrs. Henry Weitersen entertained
the young ladies of' this vicinity to a
quitting - bee last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cherie Eggert spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Coghlin,
near Listowel.
The drawing of the lucky ticket for
the quilt .donatecl by the ladies of the
Evangelical Church, 8th line, McKil-
lopt will take place at •Edigheffer's
store at Mitchell on Saturday even-
ing, April 16th.
BRUCEFIELD
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and
Dona'l'd, of Detroit, spent the week-
endl with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler.
Mise Irene Snider, of London, spent
the week -end at her home here.
Miss Greta Mustard, of Hearst,
spent a few days with relatives here.
Miss Marks is visiting Mrs. T.
Baird.
Mrs. O'Brien attended the Corbett
and Jones wedding at Heinsall on
Saturday.
Miss Anna Cornisb spent the week-
end with Miss Dorothy Deitz, of Kip-
peve
Mr. and Mre. B. Raiser, ofeDetroit,
visited Mr. and Mrs. R Zapfe.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Schilbe, of Zurich,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Swan.
Mr. IC. Brandon spent a few days
in Hayfield.
Dr:Wm. Swan and Billie, of Ham-
ilton, spent the week -end with his
father and sisters. Dr. Swan has
been on a trip to Oleas-water, Florida,
in the interests of his .health, and we
are glad to say is feeling fine.
Messrs. Bess and Bill Scott and J.
K. Cornish and H. Dalrymple are
taking in the Sunoco Convention and
banquet at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sturgeon spent a
few days in Toronto.
Rev. C. Cutaming, of Walton, will
conduct services here next Sunday.
TUCKERSMITH
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Fenrick and Mrs. Dorton, of
Windsor, and Mrs. James Smillie, of
Hensall, called on Mr. end Mrs. Alex
Wallace one. day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallace and
Ruth spent a couple of days last
week with their daughter and, son -sin -
law, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dlake, of
Colborne Township,
Mr. Doig has rented ethe Asigon
farm to Mr. A. Ryan, of Ifigmondville.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend visited
with the latber's sister in Hamilton
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn; of Toronto, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Crich over
the week -end.
Seeds" Lenten sservices am, being
held in 'turner's Church this week.
A visit to the Educational Exposi-
tion in Hamilton on March 31st and
April lst are2nd: This was a dean-
onetration sponsored by the Hamilton,
Teachers' .Council and held in the
Armouries en, that city, showing pub-
lic and secondary school education as
it is now in the Cite of .liamilton. The
new curriculum has been in. effect
since the beginaieng of the school year
and in many eases has Changed a
(bilge, dull class room into a Wye of
activity. Every grade from kinder -
&mean to the end of high school had
its quota of posters and projects de-
picting -theedifferent phases of work
in their pertieular grade. There were
rows andl 'roves of displays emphasiz-
ing such thiegs as health eduoatien,
the hIstory Of Hamilton; Wilding
, barns, ho Oda err garages, meanie
I shoes, making clethee for the wimp()
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5:1.6
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foinily. the..4100,0
lea*
ptvor. mom* o? y4tAmivell •
040 4.4 riw4404:.#4141.kigor1F;''.
!Kilo, the .making useful erteelefee
*Mt FM -
14 'et alseVe bards6 tableit, bee*.
cases,' rolling- pine, clothee raelcs. ate,
There were exhibitioui"Of alt kinds et
;3.erraziurn verk, cettile-7anging, part
wage. dee-e-e• ....feeematiefe, he*-
Clilturre sore elothiag 11140 by ubllC
wheel childrem Tihe seopeeery,.eoliool
;anfactl errrictEd. r-,.achan;,
lee, Ieviubliag house -miring, radio out
lite, end electric fixture& linsmitheee,
&ening, patternmaking, moulding,
printing and typewriting. There were
hundreds of feet of film efetur.ee
which_had been taken in. the different
schools stowing that 11318 was actual-
ly goingebit in the class rooms. All
these' s.howed eldidren so busy doing
real things that they forgot to get
into mischief. Pottery clay was used
to make real the history and geogra-
phy projects. .Real articles for use
were ma.dle. from materials found: in
Ontario's forests and' the preparation
of these from jibe raw material to the
finiehed - product included many, les-
sons in natural science.. Boys were
• shown meeding the shoes for the
family and 'fixing the home car, or
making bake -boards, tables, shelves,
clothes reels and assisting his sisters
in making rugs. and hosiery and cloth-
ing for the family. Girls were shown
preparing meals for the sick and well,
baking, sewing and making'things for
a borne. Time was all too short to
go further into detail, but it was, well
worth seeing 'what is really being ac-
complished under the new carricu-
lum.—MARTHA.
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Y,k1 f.01 4,7r,tt,it ft, ih,tit
tte'
WALTON-
• (Intended. for last week)
The Walton Group of the W.M.S.
of Duff's United Church beld their
monthly meeting Thursday, March 31;
at the home of Mrs. Robert Reid with
about twenty •ladies present. Mrs -
Charles Sellers peesided and opened
the meeting with Ilynte 102. Mary
Buchanan read the Scripture, Mat-
thew 28:1-10, after which. Mrs. Wm.
Woods offered prayer. The treasur-
er, Mrs. Rutledge,- gave a report and
the secretary, Mrs. , piles Johnston,
read the minutes of the last meeting
and the roll was called. Mrs. Charles
Sellers and Mrs. Lawrence Cune
reings were chosen to collect coppers.
It was decided to donate $15.00 to
missions. The meeting was closed by
all repeating the Lordls Prayer and
singing Hymn 112. A quilt was quilt-
ed and lunch was served.
Mee. Kenneth Rutledge and little
daughter, Evelyn, of Toronto, are
spending a week with ,Mrs. Charles
Drager and Mr. 'and Mrs. F. D. Rut-
ledge.
Mr. Harold Smalldon and, daughter,
Betty, spent Sunday at Ethel with
Mrs. Smalldon.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper,
was obeerved at Duff's United Church.
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1)e e ere:
cr
OM 0
Successful Fanners know the value of ntodern sci�nliui�
fertilization for their grain, hay, pashre, root, vegetable
and small fruit crops.
Phosphate is a primary need olselect Spring sown gratin
and tests have also shown that fertiliZed pasture lands
provide more cheap feed than any other crop.
Why pay out good money for select _seeds and .neglect to,
ireflde the fertilizer required to ensure a good 'catch?,
This Bank is 'interested in helping progressive fanner*
to succeed. If you need money for any worthwhile purpose
call 1.32*"(11111 discuss your plans with our bliniagef.
THE
DOMINION 'BANK
ESTAEL13HED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
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Sunday, April 3rd. Rev. Mr,. tem -
ming spoke on "The Creed of the
Church." An anthem was rendered
by the choir with Mrse Nelson Reid
teeing the solo part.
Mrs. Forbes has slold her car to
Mr. Roy Sellers, of Morris.
Friends of Miss Jean Murray, who
is in Byron Sanitarium, will be pleas-
ed to know she is improving
Miss Annie Johnston, who has been
ill with a heart attack, has recover-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas, Watson, of
St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Davidson and son, Murray, of London,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs,
W. C. Bennett and other relative&
Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone.
who have spent the winter with their
daughter, have returned, to their home
here.
4.
and INTERIOR STYLI
f WAY TO DRIVE
A hint of the ultra -modern style,
with contrastingehromium trim,
in 1938 Hudsons. Tbe art of lead-
ing designers has been at work
on every detail of every model,
combining beauty with thought-
ful attention to your comfort
and convenience.
IN THE NEW HUDSON SIX
AND EIGHT ... AT PRICES
CLOSE TO THE LOWEST
Rich, heavy two-tone upholstery,
with velvet -weave carpeting blend-
ing into the same color scheme. The
beauty of natural wood grain finish
on paneled surfaces. Then an inspired
finishing touch—parallel bands of
satin finish chromium that set off
that luxurious upholstery cloth ' and
complete a style masterpiece.
In these Hudsons, too, you can en-
joy the new and easier way to drive,
with Selective Automatic Shift Trans-
mission (at small extra cost). You
have 4 less things to do every time
you shift a gear—many hundreds Iess
in a few miles of driving. Nothing
new to learn..
To stop, you simply push the brake
pedal... no need ever to touch the
clutch ...or to move the gear control
until you're ready to start up again.
Selective Automatic Shift Transmis-
sion is far more than merely a hand
gear lever moved to a different loca-
tion. It is AUTOMATIC shifting at
its best . . . and , an EXCLUSIVE
Hudson advantage.
See and drive a Hudson Six or
Hudson Eight for fine car enjoyment
at its finest!
DSO
PRICES START DOWN WITH THE LOWEST
*HUDSON 112 . . . $875.50 and *HunsoN and
with Gov't Tan added, 5932 and ap
*HUDSON Terrapins •943 and ep *HUDSON Eigbl . . .$1185 and iip
'Wm quoted me- Cot 3-orournfer comas, delivered et Teem Onteiter. Full catalogue octstuataat
Included. Local delivered price determined be adding delivery charges, which Whale Waal taxes,
freight, license fee .ad local tax, 11 any. Agrectivelv lenv thee-bavitteat tame, wile new Hridtan Plan.
ook Bros. Henan
Distributors
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ASSOCIATE DEALERS;THOMAS -coAtEs
J. E. MASON • dotted
WALTER Ma BROWN, Ant*
KERB, MOUSSEAU /ONO
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