The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-03, Page 3NOVEMBER 3, 1939.
McKILLO
(Intendted for last week)
Mrs. Millie Willem and Miss Wil-
helm, of Stratford', visited with Mr.
.and Mira Thield Hoege and Mr. and
• Mrs. Jenny DoeIre on Sunday.
Rev. A. E. Pletch, of Credi'tan, held
the Coamnu•nion services at the Nip -
Evangelical •Ohuroh, on Sunday',
Mr. and Mrs Pietah and son, Hamad,
were entertained at the home of M•t-.
and Mrs. Charles Eggert. •
This .community was shocked at
the news of the sudden death of Mr.
Herman Scherbardth, of Crediton.
The funeral took place Tuesday af-
ternoon at .one o'clock. Much sym-
pathy is extended to this bereaved rel-
atives. '
The news of the death of nine -
months -old baby :gnnl of Mr. and Mrs.
• Fred S.oherbandth, of Detroit, came to
this eommunity on Sunday. The fun-
eral took ,place on Tuiesdray afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Doerr and fam-
ily spent Monday with frier ds and
relatives near Rostock.
Misses Amanda and Edna Hoegy
left last week for Oshawa, where they
hope to secure 'emfploymmai t. •
. M11. and Mns. Chas. Filsringer and
sons, of Rostock, visited with 1'fr.
and Mgrs. Norman Benmewles on• Sun-
day.
Mises Evelyn Hoegy ihas returned
home after spending the past few
weeks at Clinton,.
CHNX. WTNGHAM
100 Kee. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Nov. 3-8.30 a.m., Breakfast
Club; 11.45, "Vietonia Regin.a"; 12.45
pea., The Bell Boys; 7, Ilhe Amsbas's'a-
al'oa s,.
Saturday, Nov. 4;-9.30 a.m., Kid -
(hese Panty; 12.45 pan., Hill -Billies;
7, Wes McKnight; 7.45, Bare Dance.
Sunday, Nov. 51--1 p.m., Guy Lom-
leado Orchestra; 6, Kay Kyse'r; 6.15,
Freddie M,aatiah; 7, Rev. K. McLean.
Monday, Nov. 6-11.45 a.m., "Vic-
toria .a
12:45 p.m., The Bell
Boys; 6.30, "IIoart Throbs"; 7, Ted
.Steele's Novatotr.,es:,
Tuesday, Nov. 7--8,30 a.m., Break-
fast Ci•ub; 10, Harry J. 'Boyle; 6,45
Wldineei's Orchestra.
Weidnescl'ay, Nov. S-11.45 a.m.;•
"Victoria Regir..a"; 12.45 p.m., The
Bell Boys; 7, The Ink Spots; 8, CKNX
Little Band,.
Tihun day, Nov. 9—S.30 a.m., Break-
fast Club; 6.30 p.m,, "Heart Throbs";
7, The Vass Family.
Rupture Troubles Ended
Thousands healed by our advanced method. No
leg
o strapsor ,
�pno elastic, noppiasters. No pressure on
others, Endoised I by doctors, mechanics clerkfrom s
everywhere. Very light. INEXPEitSIVE-
GUARANTEED. write for Information and frisk
offer.
SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY
established 1893 bout. 171 Preston. Ont. ,
/OLD
VIRGINIA
Fine Cut Tobacco
A galaxy of radio stars
In an entertaining program of
music, song and story.
LKNX6.30 P.M.
Mon. & Thurs.
ROE Y P
PICKS A
W E N NE
Passes valuable tip along to others
Making the headlines is nothing new for Bobby
Porter. Hard hitting outfielder with Toronto
and now with Syracuse Chiefs, superb Balmy
Beach football player, star ,
hockey player for Marl-
boros and other teams. be
Is one of the best and beet
liked all-round athletes in
:sport. Here is his rule for
keeping fit.
I take Kruschen Salts
every morning of my life.
It keeps me regular and to
:my way of thinking that is
anore than half the secret of
good health. 1 recommend
Kruschen to an those sub-
ject to rheumatic pains,
I RECOMMEND
KRUSCHEN TO ALL
lumbago. sluggishness or any of the ordinary ills
that result from faulty elimination of poisons
and waste."
Kruschen contains severathighly refined mineral
salts important to the well-being of mankind.
Thesesaita,incoin binatlon,promdteregular and
groper functioning of the organs of elimination,
k t he blood st ream pure and
Impart that priceless feeling of
abounding vigour and fitness.
KI n, 1 Tasteless in tea or coffee or
tI �t in a glass of water. Bottles
at 25c,45c
and 75c at
all drug
stores.
Seen in the
County Papers:
(Continued frons. Page 2)
The ,building is situated quite close
4o No, 4 hilg13,Wiayl' and the robbers had
no difficulty in making a getaway
with their Loot. How they gained ad-
Wirttanoe is not }mown as neither
doors or 'windows were forced. The
safewas dater located several miles
away. It 010 been, battered opera and
the comtenits removed.—Clinton News-
Rsco3rd4
A New Doctor Comes To Town
Dr. Thompson who 'has been away
from. his practise, excepting the eve-
nings the last six or more weeks on
account of this work with the army,
has secured a doctor to take over his
practice during !his absence. J'he doe -
ter taking over le Dr. J. H. Beattie,
who has been out of Univershipr about
four years, mostlyspent '" m post-
graduate work, two of those years
being spent in. England. Dr. Beattie
intends starting and wild. occupy Dr.
Thompson's office about October 25
or 26. Dr. Beattie is a graduate of
Westea•n Untivensity, London. -- elite
tan
lin-
ton News-Reoond,
Old Classmates Meet
Mr. Win. J. Tough, of Clinton, was
one of the many out of town visitors
wiho attended ,the Unrest Fair on
Wednesday jest. This was Mr. Tough's
first visit to Forest, and he was high-
ly pleased with the exhibits, and t'.:'
appeiaranice of the country round
about. Mr. Tough is a native of Hur-
on County and w'as a ulastsmate of
Duncan Whyte, when they attended
the Toronto Norma] Selmo1 in 1891.
After leaving the Normal School, they
had neither •seen nor heard from each
.other far 49 ye'a.ns, at which time the
aequaimttan<ce was, 'renewed by means
of a mutual friend, The lives of
these two nen are very similar. They
are the same age. Both spent many
y't• ars ]n rural school; both were far.
mere and both are now living retir-
ed.—Clinton News -Record...
Military Course Starts Thursday
A rnil'itary course for officers and
N.C.O,'s will commence at the etnet-
ouries on. ' Thursday eventing. This
wars 9 will be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings each week for
eight w•eeke. It is expected that 25
members of Wingham Battery will
take the course.—Wingham Advance -
Times.
Building Sutton Post Office
Duncan McDougall, Bluevale, ha
the contract for buileintg a post office
at Sutton. The buildir,g is 30x45 feet
in •size with a brick and stone front
and will cost about $10,838. Mr. Mr,-
Daugalll commenced tthe work Mon-
day.—Wjnghann Advance -Times,
Another Addition to Salt Plant
The Godenieh Salt Company is ad's''
ing to its plant a new evaporator,
for which a new building is being er-
ected and equipment being added.
The evaporator when in operation
will be a continuation of the present
prooees of salt •mam'ufacture,—fode-
ri'Ch. SignahStar.
At Galt Aircraft School
A Godenieh man who visited the
rrew youth -training aircraft school at
Galt last Saturday saw two local boys
at work, Philip Bissett, son . of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Bisset, and Harold.
Turner, son of Reeve R. E. and Mrs.
Turner.—Gadierich Signal -Star.
Railway Officials Here
A parity of C.N.R. officials were
here last week looking over the site
of the proposed new road to the har-
bor. The town has 'made application
t'o ,the railway company for permis=
cion to erose the C.N.R. tracks in or-
der to reach the north side of the
harbor.—Goderiolh Sigrial-Star.
New Theatre Ready For Opening
"The Plata," Mitchell's new theatre
will open its doors to the public nn
Monday evening of next week at 7.30
p.m. for the fi'rs't •time. This Is an
enterttaiaranen,t feature for which -.there
has been a long felt need in this
town, and it is to be hoped that Mr.
and Mrs. Sutherland wilt find the peo-
ple of Mitchell and community ap-
preciative of theta. newest acquisition
and that they will show their ap-
preciation by their pateonage and loy-
al support to them in this venture —
Mitehelfi Athncarbe,
Rabies Spread Through, District
During the past week the number
of cases of rables has inaree,sed in
the district. Up until now the scare
has been pretty much confined to
Wingham 'but this than now changed.
A dog's iree,d was sent in from Wing-'
hams on Monday. It is suslpeoted. of
rabies. A case of rabies in a dog
has definitely been established near
Blyth. Other suspected. oases are:
Near Be1grave, a dog; Lucknow, a
dog, and near Brussels, a female dog
and three of her pups. A crow, 11/,
miles south of Teeswater, also has
this rt.errible disease. Competent
'ltlsaa��utat.�s
BACKACHE,
AMg,TON, Ont.
-- Mrs. Earl
Johnston of 1S01/y
Locke St. N. says:
°' "I suffered from
headaches and pains
across my hack and
through my side
periodically, and I
was so weak and >" %S '..'
nervous. Dr. Pierces ;•: s.: ituirG,iJ.''.,cs;. risa
Favorite Prescription helped to relieve me of
those awful pains and headaches and to build
We up so that I felt just fine." Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is that of a famous phy-
sician unusually experienced in the treatment of
women's peculiar ailments. It aids the nu-
trition so that you gain strength. It calms the
nerves and lessens the discomforts of the men-
strual period. Get Dr. Fierce's Favorite Pre-
scription from your druggist today.
HEADACHE
opitaton ds given that all of the out-
of'towni animals named above have
rabies, ,but until the report comes
back from Toronto, it is not certain,
but in the meantime authorities are
taking every precaution: Wingham
Ade anoe-Times.
Arm Fractured
Robert Mills, a student at the Exe-
ter public school, had the large bone
o8 his right arm broken in a very pe-
culiar manner Thurs'day of last week.
While playing football on the school
geonrnt'Is, Bob intercepted the ball
with his baud after it had been kick-
ed and the force of the ball fractur-
ed the bone. It was set by Dr. Flee
ch,er.—Exeter Timles-Advocate.
Scholars Get Holiday
Pupils at the Exeter school enjoy-
ed •a holiday Friday of last week and
on Monday. On Thursday evening
of last week the boiler In the old
sehaol sprang a leak and it was nec-
essary to close down the heating
plant for repairs. It was thought at
first that one or, two flues in the
boiler might have to be replaced, but
after the workmen had started it was
Hound that nearly all . the 48 flues
were irr bad Shape and needed replac-
ing. It was Monday afternoon be-
foreh
was can
,
t e work r Itt '
. ed. Work
1
was carried on in. the higher forme
with those who could be aces Imlodat-
ed itn the new scbsool.—Exe er Times -
Advocate.
Contest Winner
- G. L. Kreuter w'as one of the 150
winners in the Westinghouse Pictor-
iai contest which was sponsored early
this summer, results of which were
published this week. The first prize
in the contest was a trip to the
World's pair. Other prize winners
receive handsome rewards.—Mitchell
Adv'ocate.
AIM
BAYFIELD
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Harrold Brandon underwent an
operation in St. Mary's Hospital. in
Kitchener on Monday. Her many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, Geonge Fisher, of
Waterloo, spent the week -end with
No aunt, Mrs. Edwandts.
Mrs. Cleave left last week to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Gingerich at Bad Axe, Mich,
The Badaniniton Club ,has organized
for thie winter and started practising.
e Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon and
family spent Sunday in .London with
their daughter.
The contraertors 'have started work
on building Mrs. Trout's new cottage
em. Tuyi4 Street.
Mr. and Mas, Chuxchfward enter-
tained some London friends in her
cottage over the week-ea:Id
Rev. and Mrs. Paul& of Windsor,
were visitors i.n the village with
friends this week.
News was received here of the
death of Mrs. Ii Brandon, in Kitch-
ener, on Tu•esdu.y morndntg, Oct- 25th.
Mr. and Mrs C. Robbins, of De-
troit, spent t'he week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLeod.
VARNA
(Intended for last week)
On Sunday, Oct. 29th, Miss Syble
Oountic•e, mifssiooary from Japan, will
address the joint autumn bha.nkoffer-
ung of Go.sthen and Varna. W. M. S.
at three o'clock in the United Church.
Sunday school will be .held at 2 p.m.
Rev. Mr. Moorehoutse, of Landon, has
been holding meetings in Goshen for
the past week and 'leas been the
guest of Rev. and Mos,. Peters. ,
Mrs. A. McConnell visited over the
week -end, with her daughter, Mrs.
Argo, in Toronto.
The Miss'ee. Fee and Mr. Fee, of
Hens+all, were the guests of Mr. Geo.
Beatty on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laythem, of Lant»n,
in company with Rev. and Mrs. John
Shepherd, of Ak.lavi•k Mission, were
the guests of Mgrs. L. Beatty add
dbughter Edith, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McNaughton of
Kitchener, spent the week -end witth
Mr. end Mrs. E. Foster.
Mrs. Ethel Mossop and Miss Mos -
sop on Sundiay attended, the funeral
of the late George Fowler, of Salt-
tord.
The 77th anniversary of St. John's
Church was observed Sunday. Rev.
Canon Townsend was the speaker
both morning and eventing and deliv-
ered two real good sermons, which
were •enjoyed by a well-filled house.
On Monday night a metal time was
spent in the hall unldter the auspices
of St. John's Church,. Rev, and Mrs.
Calder amid daughter, Margaret, of
Godierich, addled march to the pro-
gram, as Aid Rev. and Mrs. Paull, of,
Windsor, a former Rector of Varna.
Judge: "Your profession?"
Witness: "Agricultural expert."
"What was your father?"
"A tlarmer."
"And your graandtather?"
"A peasant."
su
Teacher: "How old is your Ra-
ther?"
Tommy: "Thirty-eight, sir."
Teacher: "Well, I must. give you
,homework more suited to his age."
r i+
•�,rv.--sfMz. .r+.! .�.�.a�;ltro„t�Aa aia�a.��4�n1,A.,vr'k•Az, i4.,fcdNt,,.d96al,t41:4
Ontario to Coo 1 pe
100,000 Ra els Apples
Meant For Britain
Ontario housewives and apple cen-
timeters in general een confidently
leak forward to a icontinuous fall and
wdnteo• supply .of th'e "king of trusts"
swath as bee not graced local m rkete
for some ,time. Ontario apple grow-
ers .,ave in the lit carefully built
up an excellent d'yeneeas business,
wihidh, of come, has ,now been Lost
owing to war conidkions and the need
of -best space 'foo' was necessities.
This means that Ontario' teeth. will
replace Bmitdsh molars when it comes
to muncshtng sloth, red Ontario Spies,
McIntosh, Snows and Delicious iiiia
apple year.. What British consumers
lose in itlate way of quality apples, On-
tario c onsumens will gain.
To make doubly sure that Ontario
consumers well gala nothing but the
best, tihe Ontario Government of
Agnioulture, wank ng with Ottawa,
has eliminated all -windfalls and No.
3 grade apples .from sale. Ipt, other
words it is a •punishable offence by
Law to offer for sale poor grade ale.
pies. The fine is from $L0 to $50.
Last year Ontario shipped some
100,000 barrel's apples to Great Bri-
tain out of an 800,000 barrel Drop.
Thtjs year the crop is about the same.
Eastern Ontario crop is ribe quite so
large, but Western Ontario orchards
are heavier. The Ontario Govern-
ment estimate is that there will be
another 800,000 'balrrel crop with the
overseas quota ad 100,000 barrels be-
ing need right in Ontario and Quebec
as accorclinig to an agreeanent with
the federal government Ontario grew-
ers cannot ship beyond the borders oI
their own province and Quebec, leav-
ing the Canadian West to Betielr
Oalumlbla growers.
Apple growers are being reminded
that all open packages of apples' must
have the same moulting as closed
p+aokages- This means that in addi-
tions to the growers names, each bas-
ket or package malat have the var-
iety of apple and igrade stamped cis
it in fetters of at least one-quarter
inch in (heigh•t. 'The grades will be
No. 1 and Domestic.
The leading difference between a
No. 1 apple and Domestic grade is
color_ In alt reed varieties, No. 1's
mutat have 40 per cent. color, while
the Domestic grade reguires but 15
Per cent. In other words, a No. 1
basket must contain, all highly color-
ed apples.
It is not *nip healthy but patriotic
to eat apples, not once a week but
every day. It's still true what they
say about the apple and the doctor,
Ever strong and trustworthy, trough 122
years of Canada's history, the Bank of
Montreal has contributed much to this
country's financial security.
To,the individual depositor the Bank has
:meant complete safety for personal savings.
To the farmer it has been a strong,
useful ally and a reliable counsel on con-
ditions. To industry it has been a source
of financial power and.a help in avoiding
unwarranted speculation. For Government
BANf s'.
F
—national, provincial and local --a depend-
able finanrial collaborator.
All Canadians, whatever their station in
life, working for a greater and still greater
Canada, know they can place full confi-
dence in an institution which has never
changed in character, yet has eonstlnrly
modernized its services. In 1817 we pio-
neered along sound, helpful tines. The
year 1939 finds us still pioneering along
sound, helpful lines.
ESTABLISHED 1816
TREAL
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manages
Hensall Branch. W. B. A. CROSS, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE... the outcome of x22 years'
C.��-�`L120ZL12CZ�2
THE AEA F
CARS FOR 1940
22 important improvements, added to fundamental Ford features,
represent the most advanced engineering in the loin price field
'YWi-IAT do the Ford cars for 1940 offer to match their
brilliant new beauty? New comfort, convenience, quiet,
safety—and the roomiest, richest interiors ever designed
for d1 Ford car.
They have a host of interesting new features. There is a
finger-tip Gearshift conveniently located on the steering
post. An improved transmission is unusually easy to shift.
New Controlled Ventilation. Improved shock absorbers.
Improved spring suspension and a new ride -stabilizer.
A combination of new features makes the new cars quieter
in operation. They have big, powerful hydraulic brakes. They
have new Sealed -Beam Headlamps that are safer, stronger
and stay bright longer. They have the famous 85 -hp. Ford
V-8 engine — which blends 8 -cylinder smoothness with
economy.
” You've never seen cars with so much performance, style
and comfort at such a low price. Get
acquainted. You'll enjoy the experience !
22 IMPORTANT FORD IMPROVEMENTS
FOR COMFORT—More room inside- New Controlled Ven-
tilation. New torsion bar ride -stabilizer. Dnptaved spring.
suspension. Self-sealing shock absorbers. Two-way adjustable
driver's seat. New -type resilient front seat backs. New
"Floating -Edge" seat cushions.
FOR CONVENIENCE— New Finger -Tip Gearshift. Engine
more accessible. Two -spoke steering wheel. Light switch on
instnnnent panel.
FOR STYLE New exterior beauty. New interior luxury.
New instrument panel.
FOR SILENCE—Improved soundproofing. "Fussy Shift"
transmission. Curved disc wheels.
FOR SAFETY— Seal —Beata Headbamps. Dual windshield
wipers at base of winds held. Larger battery and generator.
Headlight Beam Indicat r in driver's direct vision.
PLUS THE FUNDAMENTAL FOLD FEATURES
See the New 1940
FORD CARS at 1 ALY'S Garage, Seafor
ustlu;axu.,;J,�d..,,. >^�.. 1T,-,.:.aw.n.. +,..,, t.4r:..:i.,x..�u.•amtLi�t;a:;,,,.�.xk.l i�;3..si.. nc.rtil...:ru,.'^u�
•
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