The Huron Expositor, 1940-11-29, Page 3WOVU10.1F40;„
the
CountyPtil)pri;
(Oontinited front Page 2)
Earl Healey, 'and, Mr. and Mrs'. Robt.
'Watt. 'Mr. A. L. Kernick had the.
honor of cellieg Mr. 'and M. Gaols
to the treat of •the hall and atter a
few Tentative,• Ma .Jon lieffr,on„ press.
,ented them with . a parse of Money.
Following the, peesentation, dancing
was resumed and lunch was served.
The presence of 300 at- 400 well -wish -
ere signified the popularity of the
young bride and ,groom.—Blyth Stand-
ard.
Lucknow Missionary to Return
Due to eonditilons in the • Far East,
*Canadian missionaries in"Formoea are
returning shome. Miss Dorothy C.
Douglas, (laughter of George H. Doug-
las, of Luekeow, is a missionary in
that field and is expected home next
-month. She ds well. knowhere. She
•bas served •in the Far East as a miss
.siouary of 'the Presbyterian Chum&
in Canada since 1928, and was home
on furlough five years agO,—Wingiham
Activence-Times.
•!Beth Wedding Anniversary
'Congratulations eta Mr. and Mrs.
„Amos Wildfong, of Hay, whe. on
Tuesday observed their fiftieth wed-
ding ,anntiversery. The day was 'meet
quietly at their home. 1VIrs. Wild-
femg's maiden name Was Miss Susan
Aldworth.--Eibeter TimeeAdvocate.
86th Birthday,
'Congratulations are exbendied to;
Mrs. John W. Taylor, of tawn, Vie
on Wednesday of last week celebrat-
el her 86th •birthday. Her 'daughter',
•-: 31rs. Jeans MeTavisih, 'entertained • a
Stew of her mother's neighbors to tee
n honor of the occasion, Mrs. Tay-
' tor, 'enjoys fairly good health for one
• of her years.—Exerter Times.Advocarte.
Presented With Linen Shower,
A .vel -ye pleasant party was held at
'the home of •Mrs'. Ernest.- Greenwood.
On Thursday evening When shewas
hostess at a •stower in holler of her
.sleter, Mary Jane Lepard, who is be -
leg Married this week. The house
was very prettily decorated in a color
eeh•eme lief --•pink and White, There
. were about e fifty present and Mary
was the.recipient of many beautiful
gifts of ,hostests served
lunch at the conclusion of this; very
happy event. Wie,ghaeo. Advance -
Times. -
1 -le 'Flies Through the Air ,
Airm;an Pilot James Thompson,. of
'the R.C.A.F., was a 'visitor with, his
mother, Mrs. 011ie TherepSon, of Lis-
towel. Jim also 'spent a day here
with his sister, Mrs, R. S. Hethering-
ton. Jim. recently •reeeived his wings
at Uplands, near 'Ottawa, and recent-
ly bee been flying planes from •- Fort
"Erie to Montreal and Three Rivers.
Be will report 'at Reekcliffe at °le
:Iowa on completion of his leave.-
Wingham 'Advance -Times.
Car Catches Fire
Mr.. Fred Cook, �f Tuckersmith,
had the misfortune to have hie, car
catch on fire while en his way to
church Sunday evening.. As ervery-
'thing was frozen no dirt could he dug
..up bo sr -nether the flames se snow
Aaad to be used. Two very kind wo-
men on their way to Toronto, st6p-
ped to help, also two. boys from Clin-
ton helped by carrying handfuls' of
'snow beck and ,fortle for over ihalf an
'hour before the lire was, completely
;destroyed—Clinton News -Record.
Student -Pilot Lands Safely
A ,student -pilot, encountering minor
trouble in . the air, brought 'hie plane
down safely in a sod field 1 God;e-
• rich -Township Tuesday. Ite tele-
phoned 'his base and very ishortly aa -
other . plane, with, a mechanic, pulled
up alongside the ^first plane, as a
farmer'wife and 'her family leaked
on through the. kitchen 'window. Re-
pairs made, the two machines took
, , off without incidemt.—Goderich, Signal -
Star.
' Reappointed As Assessor
Mrs. Harry Chapeaan has receive'd
a letter from he'r brother, 17Villiarrn
'Salisbury, 'of Dunkirk,N. Y., in which
he says he 'has been reappointed as-
, nessor by the Democratic party. Mr,
. .
FPR.V.A13-11.A .SC0001,
Short Course Opening This
Week Will Inchide In-
teresting Subjects.
The agrieultural ,department hair
compiled a, neat mid 'comprehensive
folder outlining the rules, Purposes
and courses of 'study for the -Short
eoursea In agriculture and home ecos
arnica to be held at Varna Novem-
ber 26th tb December 20th. The stu-
dies in agriculture, ielude anima
field, and ,poultey husbandry, farm
dairying, veterinery epienee, hostiCul-
ture and vegetable growing, 'gaits and
fertilizers, farm mechanics', fat*
,marniagement, eclonoratic entomology,
,civies, marketing, apiculture and
farm forestry. Studies 111 home eco-
nomies intelude: Foods and oakeitY,
,household management anti clothing.
The instruction staff in agriculture
coasists of representative J. C. Shear-
er, Clinton,and H. V. Hinkley, Ham-
ilton. In home ecOnemies, Miss Lil-
lian Howell, °Manville, and Miss. An-
na Shantz, Kitcheater.
Special instructors, each for a giv-
en date, are W. L. -Bishop, 'Norwich,
Co-operation and Marketing; J. E.
Bergey, Guelph, Fariii Poultry; W. J.
Stephen, Toronto, Weed Control; R.
S. Bryden, Guelph; Soils and Fertiliz-
ers.; Hydra Commission ,representa-
tire, Hydro on the Farm; James A.
Telfer, Paris, Sheep Marketing; J. F.
L. Simmons,tTOronto, Farm Forestry;
D. MacTa,vish, of Stretford, 'Cream
Grading and Testing; Hugh Duff,
Stratford, Swine Merk•eting:
Amorug pertinent thoughts theeven,
out relative to the courses is thle:
"The, actual amount of intonation
obtained in the Short courses is not
the only factor to' be considered. New
fields of thought are 'opened) up, a
new interest prompted and commun-
ity problems are attacked in a united
Way. Comfortable and commodious
quarters for the ceases are at the
Orange Hall and Torwestrin Hall. Lo-
cal arrangements are being looked af-
ter by Reeve Fred Watson and town-
ship council -
Salisbury ie a son of the' late .„111r.
and Mos. Sylvester Salisbury, Mit-
chell, was a contractor for some, year
in Dunkirk and has spent many
yeas kr the work of aseeseor, •being
termed the veteran town assessor. He
got the 'flattering Majority of 1,441
votes levee his Republican ,lapponent,
and the biggeet majority of the local
candidates, in the sreeent election.—
Mitchell Advocate.
• Lodge Entertains Airmen
Huron Lodge, Na. 62, en-
teit'ained • twenty -fire airmeht from
Port Albert nt a social evening in
Oddfellows" Hall on Monday nigibt.
Games and cards were played 'and
funCh served. The Oddfellows pro-
pose holding one of these "get ac-
quainted" socials each fertnight. The
first, one was. voted a decided, success:
—Goderioh signal -Star.
After• Twe n ty- E I ght Years
.A. T. Kaitting has resigned his, pee -
Wen, as eragi,rueer at the GodlerieleEle-
setter Co. plant to take a poettion-
at the Port Albert •arport.. 'Anther
held lide job with the Elevator Co..
tat twenty-eight years, which is 'some -
What' of reeord.s-Goderitli Signal -
Star.
PainfuiI Injury Suffered by Merchant
Mr. Arober Grewar suffered a paihe
ful injury the first of this week, by
having a bone in the palm of 1-ris ritgl.r.t
hand broken while making a minor
repair to 'a water ,pipe .at his honie.
Archer thee, his, arm in a sling. His
many friends wish ihim a speedy re•
cov ery.—Bru,seels Past.
•
500 Enjoy' Fowl Supper
Around 500 partook of 'a .cielicious
fowl .supper at Knox Presbyterian
Church on Thursday might held in
connection with the anniversary ser-
vices • of the •ehurchs Everything
was piping hot and tasty and satis-
fied the inner mac completely. Love-
ly beuquets decorated the long tables
?bout which the ladies of the eon-
eregation had 'a very busy time Of it
for several hour. — Mitchell Advo-
cate.
" Nothing is. ;said now. that has not
been said before.
The true art ot life isse,en) in know-
ing how to take advantage of sifted-
vantagee.
3 OUT OF 4
CANADIAN
HOUSEWIVES
USE MAGIC!
-se e esete":',,-Qtt'vst'e.
"Wells -it's a sort of give and take , arrangement, Colonel—our fall,
manoeuvrea-,his fall plowing!"
Huron Old Boys In
• Toronto Hold. Reunion
Attendance Somewhat Low-
er, But Everybody Had a
Good Time Renewing Ac-
quaintances.
•
•
The 41st 'annual "at home" of the
Huron Old Boys' Association of -To-
ronto was held in the Eaton Audi-
torium an Friday evening, Nov. 22nd,
but owing to war conditionand other
reasons the attendance was, smaller
than in former years. •
The Huron Junior Association join-
ed jfl the affair and assisted very
much in the entertainment.
DeCourseys orchestra supplied the
music for the dance, whilst euthee
and bridge were played in the recep-
tion room. Supper was served in the
dining robin .art, 12 o'clloek nod ser-
vice Was ' exceileut, The meeting
closed at 1 p.m.
The fallowing were amongst those
who were present: Dr. and Mrs. J.
G. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrti. G, F. Bel-
den, Dr.• and Mrs. H. G. Hodgins, Mr.
J. A. McLaren, H. M. Jaelcson, Rev.
R. C. McDermid, Rev. A. L. Budge,
Mr. E. Floody, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Wilson Mr. and' 'Mrs. A. McQuaireie,
MT. and Mrs'. Jahn Mon, Mr. and
Mrs, W. E. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. McCreath, Mr. and Mrss E. J. B.
Minivan, Mr. a.nd Mrs. S. Wickens,
Mr. W. A,, Buchanan, Mr. H. I. MI:kr-
rish; Dr. F. WI Bryans, Mr. and Mrs,
H. D. •Morris, Mr. ,ancl, •Mrs. W. Fer-
gie, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sprinkes Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Masson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Bean, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jams
Saul, Mn and Mrs. G. W. Petersen,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Coinell, Mr. and
MTS. J. Watt, Mr. and ,1Vire. G. A.
Stewart, Mr. an -d, Mrs. L. M. Pringle,
Mrs. I. H. Brown, Mrs, Edith Sloan,
MTS. J. Sanderson, Mrs. Gandier,
Miss, Dell. O'Neil, Miss I. MacDougall,
'Mise Edith Moerisan, Miss Eva Bry-
anis, Miss K. Campbell, Miss, L. Far-
row, Mies E. Farrow, Miss C. Ster-
tinge Miss L. Crittenden, Mise A.
Hamilton', Mies reiper, Miss, A. Walk-
er, Miss J Levack, Mr. W. W. Giv-
en, Mr. R. Leeper, Mr. F. N. Rush,
Mr. Gordon Fowler, Mr, W. T, Win-
ter, Mr. J. 33. Wilson, Mr. W. H, Fer-
guson, Mr. and Mrs, W. E. 'Stark, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Wilson..
Notes
Robert Leiper spoke of the old days
at Harlock when Thomas Neitans was
the postmaster end aseeseor. ' Hart.
lock le situated on the 12th comes-
siloni of Hullett, rand is the centre of
one of the best fanning communities
in the County of. Heron. It is also
the centre of nrunicipal politics, as
Leiper's father is reeve of the
town shi p. The Knox's, Watt's and
Campbells were ,the ol'des't settlersee
Rev. Austin Budge,' retired Presby-
terian. mini:Ster, 'lecturer and author,
spoke of t'he old days at Clinton high
School and of this first day's experi-
ence in •plowing at the tam near Bel -
grave.
Harvey Monis is a big booster lint
Londesboro, as he and Mrs. Morris
are frequent visitoes.
H. J. Morrish told' of the old days
at Westfield, where he taught school
and W. H. Campbell was chairman, of
the trustee board.
• Miss Dell O'Neil spoke of the old
days in the Clinton High and Model
Sehools, where E. Floody got hie ap-
prenticeship.
• Mr. James Saul took the fitst prize
int euchre end last year Mrs, Saul
'carried Off the first priZet. The Saul
tamily axe, great winners.
Pedagogues, nigh, and Public, were
as plenty as Mess' in a South, Park -
dale gardele..
Mr, H. M. Jackson,' past ,presidents
was as Usual' the life 'of the party.
He never forgot names or faces,.
The Huron Old Boys? Association
was organized in, Jarnuar,y, 1900; and
of the 75 ,present at the fillet =lisle].
meeting, E. 3. B. Duncan', ThlomaS G.
S,00le, W. F. Cautelon and 'E. Floody
are the ,outsr ones' left to tell the tale:
Miss Nebel McDougall, retired
leacher; taught in the Clinton Model
Seliteal forCy i'ears alga. These. were
the days, of Turtle:41 andallbehr
Mi AtikeleMegeorttle aplolte of the
dayt When he Were "bees" In the God
erich Signal effine.
Mr, S. A. McLaren 'told of the first
.auttual banquet of ,the essoolatlon at
lArebb'e Restaurant, Verge St., mni 100
•
. .
when Sir John Willison was dials -
man and the Hon. A. M. Roes was
the guest 'speaker.
Our popular president, Dr. J. G.
Ferguson, has been called to the
army ranks and may go overseas. It
will not be a surprise if he returns
sometime in the pear future bearing
the title of Lieutenat Colonel Fergu-
,
'SOL
eVieepeesident W. E. Hanna was
late in arriving, but made good use
of the time for the balance of the
e vesti reg. - • •
Dr. G. F. Belden', past president, and
Mrs. Belden were early on the job
a,nd aided, very materially in the re-
ception of the guests,
Dr. and Mrs) Ferguson were at the
head of the reception committee and
gave t'he ,guests a royal welcome.
CKNX, WINGHAM
1200 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Nov. 2'S a.m., Breakfast
Club i 9.30, "Story of Pamela Pride;
12.45 p.m., Bell Boys; 7, The Revel-
lers; 8; Gulley -Jumpers.
Saturday, Nov. 30-9.30 a.m., Kid -
thee' Party; 1.30 p.m., Raab Boys;
6.30, Sport Interview; • 7.30, Barn
Dance:
Sunday, Dec. lst — 11 a.m., United
Church; 12.35 p.m., Wayne King Or-
chestre; 5.15, Tea Musicale; 7, Pres-
byterian, Chuseth.
Mcreday, Dec. 2-12.45 pan., Bel
Boy; 1, Gene Autry; • 7,Spinning
Wheel Singers; 8, Sarah and Her Gui-
tar. • ,
Tuesday, Dec. 3-11 nese, H. V.
Pym, piano.; .6 p.m., National Time;
7, The Jesters; 8.30, "Gdod Luck."
Wed'ne'sday, Dec, 4-8 'a.ros, •Break-
fast Club; 10.30, Church Or the Air;
7 p,m., Novatones; 8.30, Clark John-
son; 9, Western Gentlemen.
Thursday, Dec. 5th — "Walkerton
Christmas Fair Broadcoste-times to
be announced.
xSts
ri assure
• tasty
1, read
every •;
time ;
ROYAL
YEAST
CAKES
MAKE
PERFECT
BREAD
because
I'm always
pure...
fuIi
strength"
UAi5IM CANADA 4
, , • , , „
ee ' seseesiel '• ' •• ' "
• . wee ).
The *000g. !aO.Phes ifOOfoti '14),A,44,
41143HrOft o .1504.1477OV:02)4:NIV,.
oriog to tho wot ere flazee 'Ie
,the, Ottenk,
eciudretedj»r%Ilford Miller.
Wes Kahn ."/Vgilee read
portion of Seriptiree. Mee. C. Miller
fiellOwed with prayer. Rev. Peter
Jamieson gave a talk "nat the subject
for the oVeuing: Miss Sarau
M�ei-
lar .sag, with Mrs. B,Ma.ORMO•14
comPanying. Mrs. Oliffofrd, -gav
a 'shaft talk.
Mission Band' Meets
The Annie Retialits'effission Band Met
at the home" of Margaret and Donald
•Scott with the presfdesut, Jean Mc-
Culloch in the chair. The Scripture
passage was read by Hazel °Laing.
Rev. Peter Jamieson led in prayer.
The membere answered the roll call
with a verse ()f Scripture. The sec-
retary, Margaret Scott, gave her . re -
Wirt land the tineasuner, Gordon
Houghton, his report of moneys on
battik and after their adoption busk,
mess mattenerwere dismayed, chiefly
concerning- their, part in the coming
bazalar. A dainty lunch vras served
by Margaret and,,Donerie Seott and
Mrs,. ScatL
Mr. and Mae Girvin Young, Gode-
eich, entertained hie parents, Mr. and,
Mrs.- Gordon Young, on Sunday even-
ing on the occasion of their forty-first
anuivesteaty of their marafrage. It
Was also the birthday of Mr. Young,
Sr. l• '
Mr. and M's. Huh Hill, Mrs. Hill,
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Feagan
and family.aktended the marriage of
Miss Doris Hill in Toronto oe, Sara-
chiY. •
The severe 'wind and snow storm
Saturday afternoon , rade travelling
on the, meals very dangerous end
there were several accidents when
tsars ekidd'ed and turned over in the
ditch.
USBORNE
• (Intended for last week)
' Usborne township eouncil met on
Saturday, Nov. 9t1%, with Councillor
Berry absent. Minutes ef Oct. 12th
were read and' adopted. Public
insurance was secueed from
the General Accident Insurance as as
follows: 'Property damage, $1;000,00
limit for any one accident; $10,000
for bodily injury or (teeth of. any one
person ,and ..$20,000 for bodily injury
to or .uletates lot two or more persons
in any one accident; above policy, to
cover liability on the township roads
as weld as road hazards. On blame-
tione from the Department of High-
ways, fire insurance premium and
public liability inetsrance on power
grader were ordered paid out of road
and bridges. Bylaw No. 12, 1940, pre-
viddng for nomination wed election NT
council was giyea the necensarY read,
lags and Reseed; eatepayeri, to be clot-
ified In the Proclamation that unless
changed by avote of the people, that
the council elected at the fort.heota-
ing election will remain' in office for
a two-year term. The Clerk was in-
structed to write to the Income Tax
Department to ascertain whether the
defence tax must be deducted at the
source in all cases or ,colty in. those,
litble. The Treasurer reverted re
e)elPts for 'October as $121.37". and a
balance of ,ciaesh on hand Nov. ist, of
$2182.83.
The following accounts were pas's-
& by the council and orders were
drawn on the treasurer for payment:
Reads and bridges., $406.66; relief and
adininietration, $53.70e saladies and
fees, $631; • indigents, $27.10; miscel-
laneous, $5.4)0.
flit,e0Opa
The 44044 *exit* Ofte
firn.nelt of the BrOshfl
Bible Society" Nvatil tba,
HalloeBundery evening Wilegee4,:g
andlence • Thg 34.19,19Wg.e.
eriteils EiihErrfee,se'ee&lif;_OptelarS,
liftire,,-(frajAta at 44e platite,•audthi
'rung
girls .saug`two ,trine, The finer,
•etarsr-auct,treiteurer, Miss r-flIjaY-WoOct
read the minotee of the last 'mewl-
uteeting, also giving a full iikatesiterj.
of the money collected last Year Otael
forwarded to 'the head bfficei Terole-
to, which was well received by the
audience. The election4ot amens tor
1941 was then Made: President, A.
E. rwin; secretary and treasurer,
Mies Lucy Woods. Rev. Mrs Mc-
Cleary, of Tomato, 1.1Wa addressed
the meetiug, also howing marine"
pictures of the week eaa'ried on in
Africa by the Bible Society, which
were well received by all who at-
tended. Re. Mr. Grahaan and Rev.
Mr, Currie ,also took part,in the meet-
ing.
The ladies' committee of the Red
Cross is bedding a peogressive euibre
and (lance in the Town Hall on) Fri-
day eveniste, proeeede in aid of Red
Grouse work.
Several ' of the young men Of the
re
advlce
nulk1
t 4041',
,greatly inip
painful ee
clearer -40
there is no sign vt0444,444
would admge,anYSid) suffering"
same to WWI Kiloqc*ti;,7P):^1,.'',"4•A•'
The iinmediaW '6099P,1 of
several salts in K.rugchen
stimulate your llYeP'hixft kidneya
normal action and bell) to free yi
system of siolsonous, wastemati
Soon after you start on xuscJ
you will find that you Ore3abks
enjoy. your food without
after-effects. •
villages az, d distriet have to rept*,
Woodetook on Friday for pIng1314.
training.
Mrs. Gardner spent last 'Week fitir
Toronto visiting friend's.
MRS. SHAW
. Although Mrs. George Shaw won
the first prize for white bread lathe
"Homemakers of Yesterday" con-
test, at the 1940 Canadian National
Exhibition, Toronto, this genial lady
is very much a homemaker bf today!
Every week she bakes for herself
and her busband at their farm home
near Bolton, Ontario:
"I've been baking my own bread
for forty years," Mrs. Shaw said
when she heard she was the prize
baker in the grandmother's dass for
women of 70 years or over, "and
it's nice to know that I can still tura
out a winning loaf." ".1 was careful,"
she continued, "to have everything
Just right for my prize bread and I
recently gave quite a -bit of thought
and study tOthe modern methods of
bread -baking. One thing that's
certain is that you must have good
flour. I have. been using Robin Hood
Flour for ten years. It's a grand
flour; I wouldn't use any other.
Robin Hood helped me win the
prize. With this flour it is never any
trouble to get your bread to rise:
It comes up so easily when you set,
it. I am glad to see that the younger
housewives are learning to ,bake
with Robin Hood flour because
really easy to bake if you use a,pod
flour like Robin Hood."
Here is the voice of experience
siotiong. with 40 'years Of bread -
baking to her cre(Dr, Mrs.' Shaw is -
still an active woman, who turns our
big loaves of snowy white bread for
her admiring family and friends to
enjoy.' And in her long baking nx-,
perience. she has found no flour to •
equal Robin Hood! Are you still
hunting for the perfect flour? Why
don't you tr3ikobin Hood—the flour
that prizewinners use? Try it for
• bread, buns, cake or pastry: Your
money back plus 10 per cent. if you
are not pleased with Robin flood
Flour.
fiLtansi.erines.
HOMEEI BAKING SERVICE
ROBINHOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED
Robin Hood Flour
mak,/ b°' %'ashed Wheat
k •
k,•4
s'
-t4tt".
3".e. ,1/4
SPECIAL
21
CARDS
• EACH CARD DIFFERENT
with pour name and
address printed
$1.30
Leave Your Order Now
) , ,
s, .,1".
WARNIN
21
Shopping Days Until Xmas
•
Now is the time to buy your Christmas
Cards. You will be delighted with our
range of beautiful Cards ----and the prices,
which include your name and any verse you
may select, are very reasonable.
, •,,tk; •L.
40
THE HURO
EXPOSITOR
McLean Bros., Publishers
Phone 41 •
•
55
•
55
1
1.4
•ts, e eeresse reins e •
,