The Huron Expositor, 1939-04-21, Page 5ie
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REGOT INZATRE
• AR."
REORTH'
Now .5hdwdaig
John Wayne Ray Corrigan
Mae Terhuno
"PALS a,F THE SADDLE"
Montana 7hUcaa'ay. Wednesday
Jog Penner Richard Lane
"I'M FROM THE CITY"
Kay Sutton Paul Guilfoyle
One long bowl as Joe stumbles
from one panic -making situation to
another. —ALSO—
Gene Raymond Ann arothern
1' "SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING"
with '1 -
Helen Broderick Victor Moore
and Parkyakarkus
Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Roy Roger Smiley Burnett°
"UNDER WESTERN STARS"
• A New Cowboy Hero.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley held a
crokinole party at their home on
Tuescjay evening under the auspices
of Circle No. 1 of the W. A.
Mrs. Joseph Riley held a quilting
bee,om Friday when a few neighbors
and friends assisted.
TIUC'KERSMITH
Mr. Mel•bourne'and Miss Sadie Ball
visited with Lambeth friends over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. 0: Cole and family
visited the ladys parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Giff. Crioli on Sunday.
Mr. Lewis Tebbutt and Mr. Giff.
Crich are under the doctor's care. We
hope far early recoveries.
Farmers are looking longingly for
Spring. Many fields are veritable
lakes at present.
CHISELHURST
The monthly literary. meeting of the
Ohiselihurst Y. P. U. was held in the
basement of the church Tuesday ev-
ening. The opening hymn was sung
and Rev. R. A. Brook then ledl in
prayer. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted, followed
by the roll call, which was answered
Order Bray Chicks now, and be
"lucky" when egg prices climb
next Fall. See me, or phone me,
right away. Personal attention,
prompt delivery.
THOS.DICKSON
SEAFORTH
NOTICE
Under the new regulations of
the Dominion Government, ap-
pointing returned soldiers as
supervisors and issuers of radio
licenses, I, John H. Earle, have
received the appointment as
supervisor and issuer of radio
licenses for the constituency of
Huron -Perth, of which 1 have
to make a house-to-house can-
vass for the purpose of selling
radlo licenses. I solicit your
co-operation.
JOHN H. EARLE
by u book from the kf&blp . BW Me -
Lean, the literary conrvener, thea
teak charge of the aneeting. The
Soripture Ieseoa was read by Maud
McLean.. The hramu, "I Am Thine, .O
Lord, I Have Heard Tay Voice;" was
sung acrd the topic taken by Miss Ed-
na Mills, which was very i'nteresiting.
Mise Beatrice Drover thea took a
chapter from, the bock, -"Girls. Who
Made Good." The closing hymn,
"Jesus Cad'lis Us O'er the Tumult," was
sung and the .benedectlon pronounced'.
A geography match, conducted by
Bill McLean', was then held, the Win-
ners being Maud McLean, Ruby Dal-
rymple and Beatrice Drover. Next
week will be the social. .eveni•ng, in
charge of Ruby Dalrymple and Percy
Wright.
MANLEY
Mr. Fred Eckert 1s .spending a few
days this week' at the blame of Mr.
and Mrs. Fergus Horan.
The maple syrup !season was out
short with the heavy rain and wind
of late.
Our teacher, Miss Beare, has re-
suined her duties, but with less at-
tendance as the flu is ,trill quite prev-
alent.
Mr. Alex. Mitchell has been busy
custom sawing before seeding sets in.
The farmers are waiting with,
patience for seeding to start, and all
preparations are made to '.have the
seed properly:treated to prevent smut.
STANLEY
Miss Edith Mossop of Varna spent
a day last week with her sister, Mrs,
James, Stephenson,
The death occurred in Clinton on
Saturday, April 15tih, of Mrs. Robert
Welsh. She was born in Stanley, the
daughter of the late Mr. and. Mne. Ed-
ward Johnson, and her early life was
spent here till her marriage to Mr.
Robert Welsh, of Clinton, who sur-
vives, also -a family of three sons.
Mr. James Stephenson, owing to ill
health, h@;s leased his farm •o Mr.
George Aiideerson.
The young people of Bayfield Unit-
ed Church are entertaining the Gosh-
en young people on Friday evening of
this week. -•
L4FacIAWeek
About Canada
(From the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics)
•SUGAR
Most 'Canadians are familiar with
the fact that practically speakiilrg all
of our -naw sugar imports comeefrom
Ilritisir Empire countries. That sugar
is refined in the Dominion by an in-
dustry which received a great imipetus
(luri.ng the years of the Great War.
There is a world of ,romance in know-
ing that the sugar we put in our tea
may have come from the charming
Fiji Islands, British Guiana, the West
Indies, ySoutihAfrica, or Australia. A
very" large proportion of the sugar
which we use comes from the sugar
came, although tibere is a growiriig ut-
ilization of the beet sugar production.
India and Arabia were the only
known 'sugar pnoducing countries of
the ancient world. Early etas's:Scat
writers referred to sugar ars Indian
salt or "honey contained in the creed."
The cane was later carried into 'Egypt
and China. The enterprising Egyip-
tians taught the world rhow to refine
sugar through the Use of ashes. A
later method of refining was to dis-
solve the raw sugar in lime water and
then add the blood of bullooks., The
blood coagulated and drew gut the
!impurities. Today we use animal
uharrooal for refining purposes and for
this reason India has only recently
NE CENT a word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you for
a classified ad. in The
Huron Expositor. An
Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,4)00 families.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
•
The Huron expositor
iuWf[fL2'YJM1YSYpt
The Week At the' Seaforth Collegiate Institute
(By Alastair Wigg)'
School has been under way for ;our
days but news ire very brief. it seem!
that the students let out all their peat
up enemgy in the holds and have
Dome back a subdued let: You can
tell by.'bhe •logk on a punll'e' face whe-
thew he or e'he had a good time. If
they come back smiling and happy,
you know that they had .plenty of
reed and a dull time. If, on the other
hand, they come: back looking like
they Were dragged "through a knot,
hole, you know ,that the pupil had a
good time and made the most of the
hdlidays. -Students are wondering if
tb4 snow is the end of this' winter or
the beginning of the next one.
* * *
Timetables have been posted for the
May exams, which commence May 22.
It won't be long until .school is ever,
but there is a lot of hand studying
before the holidays come an sight.
* * *
The I and II Form boys seem a bit
restless this week, appearing to have
forgotten that the 'ho•Itdays are over:
At any rate they seem to be always
looking for someone in a half-hearted
way.
•' • *
a
J. O'Connor seems to be born with
the luck of the Irish in him. In a
recent guessing- contest she was an:
pounced a winner and may receive
anything up to $100,00. He will find
himself very . popular with boys get-
ting. low in cash. His plans for its
disposal are cot definite, but you nev-
er have to spend money—it just seems
become a purchaser of sugar refined
in this way, having refused it i.n the
past because of religious prejudices.
'Phe earliest use of sugar was as a
medicine, particularly in Egypt, and
not .as a food, and for centuries the
Egyptians were looked upon as the
cleverest physicians. Even today
there is a Spanish saying "like an
apothecary without sugar," The Moors
introduced the sugar cane to Spain
(where it was cultivated as early as
She eighth century), which the inhabi-
tants accepted along with arithmetic
and soap.
The desire for sugar grew slowly
but steadily. The Venetians sent a
shipment to London' in 1319 in ex-
change for wool but it remained a
rare luxury. Marco Polo and the
Crusaders told stories about th•e_ won-
derful sweet they had found. Leaf
sugar was made in the 15th century
in Venice. In 1842 the 'price was
$2,50 a pound. The new route to In-
dia was in search of sugar and spice
and the wealth of -the Indies. By
1494 the Spanish and Portuguese had
planted sugar cane in San Domingo
and at the beginning 'of the 16th cen-
tury it had been introduced hai the
West Indies and South America. Later
the Jesuit Fathers of San Domingo
seta the cane and slaves to Louisiana.
Canada imported 9,675,385 pounds
of raw sugar in 1928, valued at $17,-
860;202. Canadian people consume
yearly about 100 pound., of sugar per
capita in various forms.
Damaged
Money
For those whose paper money has
been charred black by fire, mutilated
by the laundry, chewed by the dog or
torn to bits by the baby, Uncle Sam's
Treasury Department has a redemp-
tion office where skilled workers, of-
ten making use of the microscope to
identify pieces, paste them upon a
street of paper the exact size of blue
original bill and in approximately
their true position. II three fifths of
the original can be accounted for, it
will be redeemed at its full value; if
'two fifths, at half value.
In exceptional cases, one who pres-
ents affidavits and a certifloate of
good character• may get full value ev-
en when. less than two-fifths of the
bill remains. But woos to hint who,
redeeming a bill now, hopes later to
cash in on the remainder. Uncle
Sam's files are complete: recently
one-fourth of a $5 bill was presented,
but the files revealed that $5 had been
paid for the other three-quarters 28
years before—Louis E. Reichard in
"This Week."
,:rein
A1,2'64644
is
;t
The Will To Live
After a certain trench raid daring
the World War, an AEI,' surgeon told
the dhaplain that one poor fellow was
quite beyond hope. The chaplain
leaned over him: ''My dear fellow,
you are very badly wounded; have
you anything to say or any word you
want to send to your family?"
"My inside coat pocket," breathed
the soldier, painfully.
The chaplain felt a pocketbook, and
took it out. "is this Whet you want?"
"Yes, open it-"
"Here is a ten -'dollar bill, is' --that
what you want?"
"Yes," said the soldier, in a whis-
per. "Bet you that that I don't die."
And he did' net. — Frank H. Cheley,
"Phe Will to Win" '
to go. Perhaps be with start a fund
for First Formers. over 50 who have
no visible means of support!
• • •
The boys' basketbaall schedule end-
ed on Wednesday when trhe Beavers
triumphed ever the Neons in a 10-8
game -
On Monday the Beavers defeated
the Falcons 10-8, to tie them for total
games, each winning 6 and losing 1.
Eckert scored 3 pointe, W1g'g 2, Earle
2, Redd 1 for the Falcons, and for tem
Beavers Scott scored 7 and Coats 3.
With 10 seconds to go the Falcons
tied up the score but the Beavers
srenik .the winning .goad in avertime.
The Dodgers defeated the Hawks
10-7. For the Dodger's, Kale 6, Jamie-
son 2, Southgate 2; for the Hawks',
Grieve 5, Broadfoot 1, Stephenson 1.
Ou Wednesday the Beavers elimin-
ated the Falcone by another 10 to 8
scone. For the Belavers. A. Scott soor-
ed 8 points amtt1 Casson 2; for the Fal-
cons, Eckert scored 4 and Earle 4.
The Eagles were defeated by the
Dodgers 918. For dthe Eagles, O'Neill
and O'Connor scored 4 each., and for
the Dodgers Kale 2, Jamieson 1, Mc-
Iver
o-Iver 4, Southg'alte 2.
!The Week
In Ottawa
Friday, April •14
Today's settings were devoted large=
ly to ,the question of unemployment.
Many members took part in the de-
bate. The Social Credit members
seem to think that they have the
remedy to cure this probteme-all that
is needed is 'to put mere money into
circulation. Indeed the remedy is so
simple that one wonders why all down
through the centuries someone had
not thought of such a simple remedy
to end all poverty. •
When Our Master Himself was on•
this earth this .problemi of poverty ex-
i•stedi and He made the statement .then
that "the poor ye always have. with
you," but give our Social Credit mem-
bers the opportunity of solving the
problem end that statem•erit. would no
longer be true.
Yesterday Denton Massey made the
statement that thousands of transients
have died from exposure, starvation
and lack of care. This was un, extrav-
agant use of words and the Minister
of Labor challenged aim at once to
name even one case„ and this, appar-
ently, he could not do. Therefore the
Minister immediately "trir•ed all the
provinces and every"ttFoviece report-
ing claimed that the ssitement was
absolutely untrue. All 'provinces were
heard from, exr'pt Quebec and P. E.
I„ and the Minister waft firmly of the
opinion that. the answer from these
two provinces would be the same as
from the others. Mr. Massey's state-
ments, such as this one, are certain-
ly not increasing his prestige among
.the members. Mr. Massey decanted to
tone down his statement in face of
the reports from the provinces.
A move of far-reaching importance
was announced in the ;EI'ouse tonight.
It concerns appeals from the Supreme
Court of Canada to the Judicial Com-
mittee of the Privy Cetlnoil in Lon-
don, England. The i1111 designed to
discontinue these artedxals was intro-
duced by one of the .ztalwarts of the
Conservative party. lien. C. H. Cahan,
Mr. Lapointe der:heet to refer it to
the court4. T. L. l'leirch attempted
to vaporously merest this move, but
under the mules of , h•e Hr use he
could not do so, cis 1 •re adjournment
of the debate hail bei n made.
Once while appearing in, a break-
fast scene, Nora Bayes, the famous
actress, saw a child in a nearby box
manifesting a deep and obviously hun-
gry Interest in the food. Placing an
egg upon a dish, Miss Bayes walked
to the box and tendered it to the
youngster. But the child's mother
haughtily refused to allow shim to ac-
cept the gift.
Miss Bayes laughed good natured
ly. ."You ,shOuld let the young man
take it," she said, "It:Ig not often
that eggs, pass across the footlights
from thi
* x *
Monday, April 17
Today's session was not particular-
ly interesting as the debate was still
on the unemployment. problem. It vets
really a 'Social Crate day, as ono
member after another took the oppor-
tunity of pointing out how this and
all other problems read be so easily
solved by simply using the printing
press, make some bink notes and
then had them to everyone who needs
them. The Lender ()I• the Social Cre-
dit group resented M r. R. J. D cac,.h-
men's statement teal they advocated
n scrip -tease plan.
While the (,'hale was dull, there
were other events and happenings
that are worthy of nose. About noon
wore] Dame thrower that Mr. Male4te.
Member for Jacques ('•artier, had died
-suddenly in Montreal. Many tributes
were paid Leis deceased member. Ho
was one of tee most likeable chaps
o 'e,would ever meet. Indeed he was
liked by' all members of the House.
Iiia passing makes the nineteenth
member who has cried since this Par-
liament opened.
Denton Massey declined, to with-
draw hie sttateurenet that thousanrlo of
transients had died the hast few years.
He undertook to give figures lei back
up his contention, but he wandered
from his origim'al statement of trans-
ients and tried to include all on re-
lief, or all who are er-Th ux'isthed.
He did not get away with this, as the
Minister !heed h&rn to left statement on
Hansard. The Minis er gave figures
which completely refeted his state-
ment, but still he declined to with-
draw. Genera.lily speaking, he rhos not
added to his standing among the
members by his recent action.
One could come to no other oonclu-
Sion daring the whole debate than
that the taxpayer is the one perwan
that receives the lit consideration.
Mane are quite ready to make big fel-
lows of themselves at Someone's ex-
•pensre other than their own. it would
appear that another controversy is.
starting now megatiding tare set price
for Wheat. This is ear* a cantons
tioud question, Send one &hla+t its ex-
treneely difficult 110 solve.
Mere. thinking idei,¢h
we offer you the
• house furnishing ilr Purr fsi tlf � x"Wo
consult Ps for YOl#A", Curtain,, ilk Rome'
i+1g needs?
• ADJUSTABLE
IN LENGTH . -
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HANG
BY THE YARD
Lovely New Meshes, Fillet, Nets, Dotte
Marquisettes and Silk Nets, In all r„oltlrs.
soraniss ItICYGTIM
ammonium rx ivvv
Per Pair 98c, 1.50, 3.50
Paired Curtains
Frilled Curtains
Newest Crisscross and Patrician styles,
with a lovely Colonial air. New Puffy Dots
and Dotted Marquisettes in white with col-
ored dots and all pastel shades. They're
different.
Exquisite New Curtains in Fillet Nets,
Tuscan and Silk Nets, all ready for hem-
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89c to 4.75
r 4 adage Linoleum
and Floor Oilcloths
L1r1OLEUMS
See the new-
est in Spring
patterns, just
arrived; 4 -yard
wide Iinodeums
at
$3.60
per running yd.
FLOOR
OILCLOTHS
Floor Oilcloths
in 1 yard, 1/2
yard and 2 -yd.
widths at
Silks, Shadow, Cloths, Cretonnes, Brocaded
Reps in Green, Gold, Wine, Rust, Mahogany.
69c to 1.15 yard
New Reduced Prices on
r
OIEU
5OIJ a rno C' MI
3x9ft.
per square yd.
$2.50 4x9 ft. $7e15
4%2 x 9 ft. $3,75 9 x ,Or,Q ft $8.35
6 x 9 ft. e75 9 x 12 ft- $9.5050
,OsF
7ex 9 ft. $519 + 9 x 139/2 ft. - ... S 11.95
Stewart Bros. Seatorth
Tested. Recipes
SPRING -TIME FOODS
At, thi slime of the year there is a
natural desire for even the simplest
utistlea to be served in spring -tion
dress. Homemakers try to meet this
desire by preparing regularly used
foods in new, appealing ways and by
serving the van -lents spring foods; as
warn as they come on the market.
Devilled Eggs a la King
6 hard cooked eggs
Salt, pepper, mustard, butter
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper
(may be omitted)
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento
le 1 b. mushrooms.
Cut eggs in halves, after removing
shells. Mash yolks. Season with
butter, salt, pepper and mustard and
refill whites of eggs with' mixture.
Make sauce of butter, flour and milk,
cooking green pepper in the butter.
Add pimiento and mushrooms, .,diced
and sauteed in a little butter. Saloon
to taste with salt and pepper. Ar-
range two beeves of eggs on buttered
toast and pour sauce over eggs. If
'prefejred eggs may be cut in pieces
and added to sauce.
Sandwich -loaf
Remove crust from loaf of bread.
Slice lengthwise into four Slices. But-
ter two slices on both sides and other
two maces on one side. Put sakes to-
gether as sandwich, Lining fillin-gs as
follows:
1 cup ham, finely chopped
2 tablespoons chopped pHcitl!e
Salad dressing to moisten.
* * *
3 hardre'ooked eggs, chopped
1 teaspoon grated onion:
Salad dressing.
• • •
1 cup grated cheese
�t cup chopped pepper or nuts
Salad dressing.
Cover sides and top of sandwich
loaf with cream or cottage cheese,
softened with cream. Chill for sev-
eral hours before serving. Slice in
indivithinl servings,
SUGGESTIONS FOR DINNER
Beef and Corn Loaf
1114 cups dry bread and crumbs
11/2 cups whole kernel corn
117.i.3 Ib. minced beef
1 egg
etre, milk
2
tablespoons melted butter
S:1lt end pepper
Mashed potatoes.
Add crumbs and corn to beef. Com-
bine beaten egg with milk and add to
beef mixture. Add melted butter. Sea-
son to taste. Place in buttered 7inch
pan and bake in a hot oven (400 de-
grees F.) for about 45 minutes. Cover
with Fluffy mashed potatoes and brown
in oven.
Escalloped Ham
'Cm shire of ham about one 'inch
thick. Rub with mustard. Pack about
one-quarter fillet( with brown or ma-
ple sugar. Purace ham in shallow
baking pain. Pour sefficeient milk in
pan to almost cover thane Bake at
400 degrees F. until ham is tender
and milk evaporated -
School Teacher: "Johnny, oast yolx
tell me the difference between ger
Severance and obstinacy;?"
Moray: "One hi n strong will.
and the other is a strOng won't."
CHANGE OF TIME
TABLE
8EAFORTH
Effective January 8th
Stratford - Goderich
Coach Lines
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Leaves Seafortfi for Stratford:
Daily, 8.25 a.m., and 6.25 p.m
Leaves Seaforth for Goderich:
Daily, 12.65 p.m- ; Daily. except Sun-
days and Holidays, 8 p.m, ; Sundays
and Holidays, 12.56 p.m. and 10.15 p.m.
Direct connections at Stratford for
Toronto and London.
AGENTS—Queen's Rotel, Commercial,
Hotel, Dick House.
aloe-tf
Per e t
Sales Boo6
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
See Your Home Printer First
MS HURON =ma
Seaforth, °Marjo
fj