The Huron Expositor, 1938-07-15, Page 3g;9
,(4eiii
COtflt3T Papers
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••.
•or the evening bad been arranged,
vitt Mr. A. E, Nelson, I.P.S. for Perth
as guest speaker. Mr. Nelson spoke
at, length, expressing regret in losing
Miss Tougli from his list: of teachers.
During, the evening the ratepayers;
preSented an address and a booke,ase.
• ,On previotla evenings other organisa-
tions of tho» J. -natty ita whioh Miss
Tough had be: a faithful workers-re-
snembe.red liter, The Shakespeare W.
M. S. •presented a reference Bible;
the Y.P.U. and choir, a leather brief
case, and the Mission Band a silver
flower. bolder and picture. St. An-
drew's Church gave a bedroom clock
and their Mission Band' a relish dish
and a budholder.-Clinton News -Re -
,cord,
Wins High Honors,
Miss Helen Cole, of London; who
was soloist at James Street United.
Church anniversary last November;
• has brought distinction to the dis-
trict through her recent singing at a
Welsh musical festival in Warren,
:Ohio. In competition with 38 contest-
ants in the open solo, .concert style
class, Miss,Oole was awarded 100 per
cent., he highest honors in the fes-
tival. Her voice was acclaimed by
the adjudicators as a "gift of God,"
-pure," "flute:like" and very •beauti-
ful. -Exeter Times -Advocate. •
Takes Cornell ,Post
DT. William L. Malcolm, a native of
Mitchell, has been appointed Profes-
sor of Civil Engineering and director
cf Cornell University's school of En-
gineering of Ithaca„ N.Y., it was re-
eently armounced. Dr. Malcolm grad-
uated from Queen's University, King-
ston, and •attended Cornell as a grad-
uate student from 1932 to 1937. He
was a member of the Advisory Board
ef the Royal Military College_King-
stoia. Dr. Malcolm is a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Malcolm.
Mr. Malcolm taught in the'high school
there for several years, some forty odd
years ago, it is understood. -Mitchell
Advocate.
Is Appointed Inspector
W. McMillan, principal of t h e
Lindsay Collegiate Institute, has been
appointed public school inspector of
district division No. 6, living at
Sudbury. Mr. McMillan married Miss
Marjorie McDougall, daughter of the
late Dougald McDougall and Mrs. Mc-
Dougall, who resided on the Huron
-Road just west of Mitchell, in the
om e where their son, Ivan M cDou-
gall now lives. Friends of Mrs. Mc-
Millan: in this vicinity wish them
snitch success and happiness in their
T.EW home.-Miteihell Advocate.
USBORNE
•91•11101111.11111•11•111•1111111k
-" The municipal council of Usborne
Township met at 1 p.m. with the
members all 'present. Minutes of
Jane 4th were read and approvedon
motion by Berry and. Fisher. Cor-
respondence was received and disposed of as follow's': From the Agricul-
tural Representative, re proposed field
• meeting at James Simillie's farm, Hen -
salt on July 4th; contents noted. No-
atice from Department of Public Wel-
fare that relief subsidy will be con-
tinued; filed. From D-.4-rtanent of
Health, that shospit I' ation of indig-
ent tubercular pati nts will `hence-
forth be provided b he Ontario Gov-
ernment; letter file A request was
received for a gran o the Kirkton
Library Board; $5.00 granted.
Upon motion by Cooper and Berry
the following grants were passed: -
Exeter Agricultural Society, $15.00
and $15.00 for Usborne Baby Beef
competition; Kirkton Agricultural So-
ciety, $15.00 and $15.00 for Usborne
Baby Beef competition. South Huron
Ples-men's Association, .$10.00. Pay-
ment of above grants to be deferred
until the money is required by• the
various societies. A communication
from the Association of Rural Munici-
palities requesting membership was
filed until the August meeting.
Moved by Hodgert and Cdoper,,that
ithe Clerk formulate a bylaw to lic-
ense storekeepers who reside within
'the municipality or within one mile
of the boundaries of Usborne Town -
hip to peddle groceriesand dry goods
ty truck within this municipality, the
Treasurer to have authority to issue
such license upon receipt of $5.00 lic-
ense fee by the Township.
A bylaw was passed by the council
providing for current borrowing at
she Bank of Montreal, Exeter. A by-
law was also passeci prohibiting, live
stcck from pasturing, unless tethered,
on the roads of the Township of Us -
borne on any date later than the 15th
of July and the Road Superintendent
-was appointed as supervisor to en-
force the bylaw.
Relief supplies for the month
amounted to $19.45.
Treasueer's Report; Receipts -Lane
gravel accounts, $54.40; Exeter, rent
of grader, $43.75; London Township,
-relief rebate, $10.00; County Treasur-
er,taxes and penalties, $236.68; bank
balance. July 1, 1938, $294.45.
The Road Superintendent's voucher
amounting to $901.49 was approved
and payment authorized on motion by
Hodgert and Cooper.
Other payments were authorized on
a motion by Fisher and Berry as fol-
lows: County of Huron, indigent hos-
pital account, 85c; Underwood, Elliott
& Fisher, typewriter ribbon, $1.00; re-
lief Sin:plies, $19.45; N. G. Clarke,
services as relief officer, $2.60; Clerk,
postage, $10.00.
The council .adjourned to meet on
Satiniday, August 6, 1938, at 1 o'clock
pars -A. W. Morgan, Clerk. •
.1,
ioo 11004 \'41 .0049'..*1010.4C
WEAIS‘Y PROGRAM ''131.041111•1431r1T8
FrideT.rufr 1.01--19.30 a.m. Si
tion ArlSty Hour; 11, `•01101--kiklgert"
"peter 1VIaeGregor"; 7 p.m., 01.41ot Up
AttaardchiLiIten Club"; 7.391 "ail? nel-ItOte,
Saturday, July 16-12 noon, Cana
dlan Farm & Hoe Hour; 12.45 p.111,,
•
ON „Hill -Billies; 3.30, Kincardine
vs-,Wingham Baseball; 6.15, Sport
Reporter; 7.30, Barn Daelpe.`s- t'
Sunday, Julys 17.-41 Wingitram
United Ohureb; 12.36 p.m., The Music
Box; 7, St. Andrew's Church.
Monday, July 18-11 - aria., "Clip-
pings"; 11.30, "Peter 1VlacGregor";
12.45 p.m., Leckie Wakefoed, songe;
7, "Light Up add Listen Club"; 8.00,
Kenneth Rentoul, songs.
Tuesday, July 19-11.46- a.m., True
Tale Drama; 12.45pm, Wayne King
Orchestra; 7, "Light 'Pp and, Listen
Club"; 7.45, "Do You Know?"
Wednesday, July 20=-11 a.m., "Clip-
ping"; 11.30, "Peter MacGregor"; 7
p.m.; "Light Up and Listen Club";
7.45, Happy Jack Hall, songs.
Thursday, July 21-7 p.m., "Light
Up and Listen Club."
HENSALL
(Inte•rided for last Week)
On Sunday rooming last and even-
ing Rev. Mr. Brook, recently inducted
minister, very ably conducted the ser-
vices delivering two very able and
well thought out sermons which were
listened to with musah interest.
Service was held in Carmel Presby-
terian Church Sunday evening and
was eanducted by the pastor, Rev. W.
A. Young. Owing to recent arrange,
ments made between the con.grega
tions of Exeter and Hensall during the
midsummer months, the services will
be conducted in •the Exeter Church in
the morning and in Carmel Church in
the evening, and daring the month of
August the services will be reversed.
In St. Paul's Anglican Cihurch .the
s.ervice was conduc•ted in the mop_ ing
at 9.45 by Rev. M. A. Hunt, whfYe the
choir assisted with the service by ren-
dering a splendid anthem.
The Misses Goodwin and • Helen
Dick, pupils of Miss Greta la.mmie
and Miss Eleanor Fisher, were suc-
cessful in obtaining, their second
grade theory in music wit'b first class
-honors at Clinton recently.
Shortly after the absorption of Aus-
tria, Hitler instructed his health of-
ficers to issue statements relative to
the consumption of meatS, claiming it
Is unhealthy too POUSUItte.,, ion muck
of, it' At the same time the Dictator
Warned that the people of Gerrnany
are being debilitated by too much
synthetic food.
Elected Vice -President
Mrs. Agnes Laramie and daughter,
Greta, were in Brantford recently at-
tending the reunion of the Brantford
Institute for the Blind and while there
Mies Laramie was ihonored with the
position of first vice-prestident in con-
nection with the institute:
Mission Band Holds Party
The Mission Band of the United
Church held a delightful party in the
school room of the church on Meet
day afternoon; A very enjoyable time
was spent in games for the children,
followed with a program in charge
and arranged by Miss Kathryn Drys-
dale; chorus., lVfisision Band; piano
solo, Betty Mickle; reading, Ruth
Hess; playlet; duet, Doris Buchanan,
Dorothy McNaughton; piano solo,
Billy Mickle; reading, Hannah Pep-
per; a pantombae, "Japanese Wed-
ding"; song, Ruth Hess and Patsy
McDonell, followed by lunch. This
conchided the meetings of the Mission
Band for the summer months. Miss
Goldie Cross and Miss Margaret Tudor
assisted with the lunch, which vras
served at the conclusion of the pro-
gram.
Miss Kathryn Drysdale has return-
ed home foll•owifig a pleasant week's
holidaysewith relatives in London and
Poplar Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. William 'Mair, also
Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, of Toronto, re-
cently spent several days with Mr.
T, CP: Joynt and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Marshall, of London,
ber son Lorne and friend spent Sun-
day at the home of Mrs. W. Luker.
Dr. Harry Joynt, of the Byron San-
atorium staff, also Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Joynt and son, Larry, of Toronto,
were week -end guests with their
mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt
Mrs. S. Barbour, of St. Hyacinthe,
Que., is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hog-
garth, for several weeks.
Misses Marian and Lois MacLaren
and June Murdock from the Presby-
terian Sunday Sohool are spending
this week at Kintail Camp.
The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church held 'their picnic at
Grand Bend Wednesday afternoon.
Former Resident Visits Here
Your reporter had a pleasant call
from an old-time resident in the per-
son of Mr. Peter Stoneman, a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William Stone-
man. 'Mr. Stoneman, who c es from
St. Paul, Minn., left here in t year
1880. ' He was accam vied by his
wife, also his nephei• , Alfred Stone-
man, and his wife of Sombre, near
Sarnia, and they were all enjoying
an auto trip among fheir many rela-
tives and friends• in this district, and
also in Sombre district He also not-
ed many changes in the village and
community and was interested in see-
ing his late father's last residence :n
Hensel], now occupied by Mrs. Robt.
Botithron, and also that of his bro-
ther William's readence, occupied by
Margaret McLean.
Mr. Cecil Hudson and little son,
Kenneth, of Chicago, Ills are Spending
two weekse vacation, with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hudson. Casey Hudson, of
Listowel, and friend of Kitchener,
were also Sunday visitors with his
print
Mrs. James Dick, who has been
very poorly for the past few weeks,
is improving ,sonsewhat,
Dr, Jennie Smillie, Misees Emeline
and Margaret Smillie, alt of Toronto,
were Week -end guests with their sis-
ter, Mrs. John Elder.
Dr. I. G, Smillie was visited over
the week -end by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Smillie, of Toronto, and by
hiS brothers and their wives and fam-
ilies.
Mr. and Mrs. ,A. D. McEwan and
Donna 'spent the week -end with M,rs.
McEwan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spar-
row, of Paisley, Donna remaining for
two weeks' holidays.
Mies Minnie Satigister, who recent
ly bad an Operation miff/dished for ap-
o-
Only, t .4nOira _pi 7 the
bioocto: 'ximlie,erpteraof,R14941113
0
, impurities Iruieu eause serious and
painful aihnents such as rheumatism
and lumbago. The, kidneys are
qui&Iya.roused to action by the
use of this time -tested prescription
DR. CHASE'S
Kidney4Liver Pills
pendieitis at Clinton Ilospital, has re-
turned home and is getting along nice -
Mr's. D. G. Steer and infant daugh-
ter, Patricia, returned. to their home
here the Latter part of last week from
Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanlandeham and chil-
dren, of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster and Mr.
and Mrs. James Sangster.
Mrs. L. Simpsons returned home
from Detroit on Friday following a
as read. After disposing of the eom-
pleasant week's visit there. She was
mundeations, the following resolutions
accompanied back by her son, Wil -
were passed: Mat Ervin Willert be,
liana, and wife and daughter, Mrs.
Voht, of Detroit. appointed Patrolman on, Township
Mrs. Harold Foster and little
Road Division No. 2 (d) in place of
s.on
are spending two months with her as-
Ropo, resigned; that accounts
ter, Mrs. Taylor,of Exeter.
eovering. payments on township roads,
'
' Hay •telepholie, charity and relief and
We notice in ane of the dailies the „A
death of one of the formgeneral ccounts he passed as perer much re- vouchers: Township Roads-Doanin-
spected citizens of this village, in the
person of Mrs. Mary Jape Wilson, re-
ion Road Machinery Co., repairs,
lict of the late John McD. Wilson, who
391.47; G. JsThiel, cartage pipes, 75c;
P. Neuschwanger, Rd. 7, 34.50; P.
passed away at the home of her Ms -
h,
ter, Mrs. Mossop, of St. Marys, where Schade, Road 13, 32.20; H. Steinbach,
she had made her home. The late Road Supt., 348.30; J. ' Battler, Road
6-15, 35.25; R. A. Denomme, Road 10,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson atter retiring
32.25; Johnston & Kalbfleisch, grease,"
from their farm a fevysnailes west ef
this village on the Zurich road, were
etc., 34.95; M. C. Deitz, oil and gaso-
line, 358.72; -T. Welsh, lumber, crush -
of years. residents of this village far a number line
and Rd. 3, $119.62; P. and L. H.
• Turnbull, crushing and trucking,
$1,194.15; . F. Turnbull, labor, etc.,
crusher, 321.50; ¥ousseau, Road 3,
Death of William Dow 32.25; G. Brock, refiairs, etc., 315.95;
Mr William Dow formerly well-
•Pedlar . People, 2 pipes, $49.68; E.
„ .
• '4•
Mrs, TAitord, Teroge, 0010114-
,ing ane hqday54.44 BOBS Currie,' ,
•Mr. •and Mrs+ .,Aroce §cOtt ,Yleite4
;,Cd*uston,of W.
• land
Mr. end MM. Ivy Allen on4 tamily
.14pent the weelr-eaid Withtheir many
relatives •here.
Mr. David Bruce had taw Mirdertune
to fall off ,a load of hay while uraload-'
ing in the bait and hurt his neck and.
head badly.
The children of the Randal' Sehool
are !bolting fiarWard to a. pichie at
Grand Bend in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Llpyd Miller, of
Stratford, visited! With. Mrs. S. Miller.
IIAY
• (Intended for.last week)
The regplar monthly meeting of the
council of the Township of Hay was
held in the Town' Hall, Zurich, on
Monday evening, July 4th, with all
members present. The minutesof the
meetings held ,in June were adopted
Min. Cecil Cooper and children, of
Liman,. were recent visitors with Mrs.
Cooper's Sister, Mrs. Eva, Stapleton.
•
known in the Brucefield distriet died
at his home in Hensen on Monday,
July 4th, in his 89th year, following
an extended illness. The deceash
was born in Perth County in 1850 and
spent all his life in Perth and Huron
Counties. He was a Presbyterian,
later United in religion, and was a
regular attendant at church when
health permitted, but since coming to
Heneall some two years ago he had
not been able to he around much. He
was of a retiring nature, very highly
respected, and will be much missed
by thiS many relatives., friends and
neighbors. Mr. Dow was twice mar-
ried. Surviving are three daughters:
Mrs. Peter Good, Stratford; • Mrs.
Hugh NO TIliS Ohiselhurst, and Mrs.
George Miller, Hatailton; two sons, W.
C., of Windsor, and Thomas, of De-
troit. Another daughter, Mrs. Edgar
'Willer, died some years ago. His
second wife also survives. A private
funeral was held from his home at
1.45 o'clock Wednesday, followed by
a public service in Roys' Church at
2.30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Brook of the
United Church officiated, assisted by
Rev. W. A. Young of Carmel Presby-
terian Church, with interment in
Roys' ceuaaetery. The deceased was a
very kindly man, doing many acts of
kindness in his life time in a quiet
way, and as one member of his family
remarked, he certainly did his part.
CROMARTY
(Intended for last week) s
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman and
family, of Niagara Falls, New York,
visited at the home of Kenneth Mc-
Kellar, Mr. D. D. McKellar returned
with them to their home.
Mr.. Andrew Park and Mr. and Mrs.
James Park, of Mitchell, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. George Wallace and family
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wallace, of Carlingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Harburn, Flint,
Michigan, spent the week -end with
Mr. Frank Harburn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Butler, of
London, visited his mother, Mrs, Wm.
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Herinan Speare and
family, of Toronto, visited with Mr.
Joseph Speare and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Orandell, of James-
town, N.Y., and Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun
and family, of Staffa, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Allen and other
friends.
Mr. A. Colby and daughter, Joyce,
Desch, Road 8, $4.62; O. Greb, Road
6, $13.05; C. Aldworth, Road 2, $53.37;
labor at bridge, Road 3, $7.65; S. Hoff-
man:, Roads 8, 14, 15, $19.20; L. Sault -
be & Son, trucking, Rd. 3, $5.00; M.
Corriveau, Rd_ 17, 31.00; M. D. Deitz,
operating grader, 342.53; T. Welsh,
graviel, $136.32; S. Blackwell, Road 5,
$3.25; P. Campbell, Road 14, 37.85;
E. Campbell, Road 1, $15.95. Hay
Telephone -Bell TelephonesPect, tolls,
April to May, $16L73; Canadian Tele-
phone & Supplies, material, $10.15;
H. G. Hess, 1 month's salary, 3165.00;
postage, excise and cartage, 315.70;
Stromberg - Carlson, Co., material,
$40.12; Northern Electric Co., mater-
ial, 3182.10; P.• McIsaap, 2 month's
salary, $537.54); Clerk and Treasurer,
part salary, $90. Charity and Relief
-E. Hendrick, rent, 33.50; Dr. J. A.
Addison, venereal diseases, $43.00;
Treasurer of Huron, re Desjardine,
319.25; Treasurer of Exeter, re Trieb-
ner, 33.15; Mrs. C. Geiser, milk, Jack-
son, $4.80; William Hay, allowance,
$10. General Accounts -Zurich Hy-
dro, lights, Town Hall, $3.53; Clerk
and Treasurer, part salary, $85; C. L.
Smith, printing and advertising,
$79.20; F. Corbett, re Eacrett Drain,
$29.00; Municipal World, supplies,
$9.75; Excise, postage, etc.; $28.92;
Nicholson Bros.,, Aldwerth drain., 31,-
200.00; Registry fees, deed St. Joseph
lots, 329.00. The council adjourned
to meet" again on Monday evening,
August 1st, at 7.30 o'clock p_m_-A. F.
Hess, Clerk.
}Tested Recipes
Tbe following recipes may prove
interesting in view of the plentiful
supply of raspberries:
Raspberry Rice -Cream Dessert
1 tablespoon granulated gelatine
14 cup cold water
1 cup hot cooked rice
1/3 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons fruit sugar
--•41 teaspoon vanilla i
1 cup whipping cream
Si cup crushed raspberries
3/4 cup blanched almonds.
Soak gelatine in cold water. Dis-
solve in hot rice. Add salt, sugar and
vanilla,. Cool and chill. Whet mix-
ture begins to thicken, fold in whip-
ped cream, raspberries and almonds.
Home Dried Raspberries
Clean berries thoroughly and r-'
move imperfect or - broken fru t.
Spread on trays. Th' artificial he t
method with some air blast is mo t
e 4iplapN..40,04-
flZS as Os surf4Pelof.lthe,
be bai74 And ,t4p,...4.11#4,9r.,414
-tem,vox'apwe 44403.44Mgtr#4.f.1.:
dee gs and way he 'Mere*
'.e.vorecs. Daring px., last ,
if the herrles aro,p4sosed.;/,.**
rent front en elearie fallt009
of drying will -be cenap,t40 leted
auieklY4 • " '
ReaPberrY
• Pick over and put the rasPheTries
hi a double boiler to 4.raW au the
Julesa,,,,,l)heii strain and measure the
mice; - Allow % of a •cup o anger for
every 'clip of juice, Boil juice rapidly,
for- 20 minutes; add the warm sugar,
and continue belling until the temper-
ature reaehes 220 degrees Fahrenheit.
If a Amer jelly is desired, apple juice
may' be used in .proportion of half
and half, or one-third raspberry juice
s'
tom, giie ,n fik
with
1aCdupor
Seal.' tlightir-
tub or isinigan
p4340 .beitiug *ger tO`404.0
toto.,ot x00 jo4; Place A:1404
a leaire till Old. If U.Sik Or'Oft,
topionii tig$11•0a 004Ii041/1W
'water the • jaM to 'tes
for leaks.'
14.
" Give to barrows, trays and pans
Grace and glimmer of romance"
• He didn't, of course, but Emerson might have had In Mktd
a certain kind of printing when he wrote those ihtes.
• The kind of printing that includes the liberal use of thhikin
. . . presswork that is mixed with brainwork. It's the kin
that brings The Huron Expositor to the minds of Seaforth'busi-
ness men when the question comes up: "Where will we go to
get a real printing job?"
• Type-paper--color-lay out -all are combined here to the
best advantage.
• Fine stores -fine stbeks-all stores and businesses strive ¶or
them. Why shouldn't fine printing be part of the plan? It irili
be if you bring it here.
• A business man who can't gamble with his business should
take his printing to a printer that can't gamble with his reputa-
tion. The Huron Expositor has been in business since 1860. Its
reputation is assured.
• Here is a sure way to settle your printing problems at a price
that is right.
Printers in
Seaforth,
Ontario,
for 70 years.
''PriAyfir
Id
,
41
';‘t,
toi
The new patented Dunlop Fort with Teeth -Edge Traction
is the only tire of its kind in the world ... with 2,000 solid
rubber teeth to bite and grip the road ... providing depend-
ability at every speed ... matchless driving ease, silence and
confidence under every road condition. See the new Dunlop
Fort now; With Teeth -Edge Traction ... plus 6 -ply Cable
Cord Construction ...it is your supreme assurance of safety,
stability and silent, luxurious riding comfort.
Replace your worn tires now with new Dunlops.
J. F. DALY
.'"
•
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tgOIPaYs.)04. Si?
gtptitPii
'1