The Huron Expositor, 1941-03-14, Page 34
4.
. • "
' . j '."1 •J' •J'
ONI
•
Sew"
nige arch of Congdaldaanohes Afar Savings Effort
(Cloot1ms4 from INtics Z)
bride, After opening the gifts Ms.
Witmer expressed her appeeciationt
for the kind deed. "For They , Are
Jolly Good Fellows" rang out in song.
A few contests were then enjoyed
along with other aanneeMeirts which
were enjoyed'. A delicious luncheon
was then served in which all partook
nobly, after some time of !andel chat
the party journeyed to their respec-
tive homen wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Witmer many years of health and
hap.piness in their wedded life—Zur-
ich Herald.
Flying Officer Donald MacKay
It is now "Flying °nicer" Donald
Mackay, R.C.A.F. This ,young man,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay, of
Kintail, earned his commission the
hard way, He began flying three
years ago, taking a course at London,
paying for it out of his own pocket
with money that he earned between
lessons. •Shortly before the war he
joined the R.C.A.F. and became an
instructor with the rank of sergeant.
Flying 'Officer .MaQKay is now sta-
tioned at a Western service flying
senool.--sGoderich Signal -Star.
Parties Held For Gunner Casey '
• Several friends delightful
time Thursday evening at the hate
of Mrs. Nell Roger when, theygath-
ered in honor of Gunner George
Casey, now home on leave. Com-
munity singing, dancing and garnet,
provided a night of good fun with
lunch brought by the ladies. Last
'evening Mr. and 'Mra Dalton David-
son entertained a few friends at din-
ner in his honon—Mitcbell Advocate..
Red Shield Meets.
The weekly .meeting was held on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T.
Churchill, with 21 members present.
The following articles were submit-
ted: 2 quilts, 5 pair pyjamas, 11 pair
socks, 2 p.air mitts, 2 scarves, 1 girl's
dress, 1 seater. • Subscriptions
amounted to $2.40. R.S.W.A. sole
nowledgedreceipt of 1 scarf from Mr.
.Hummel. The meeting next week
be held at the home of Mrs. P.
Livermore, Little England. there is
$26.4,0_ received on the "name quilt"
to date.Clinton News -Record. •
Fast Travel By Air
Alex MacVicar, B.A., son of 'Mr. and
Mee. George MacVicae. of town, Who
bad been, with the Meteorological De-
partment ae. Toronto since November,
left Toronto by airplane on Sunday
' last, shortly before midnight; for
Lethbridge, 'Alberta, where he Will
still be employed, with the. Meteorolo-
gical Service. - in his Wedneed'ay.
morning's mail, which had arrived; in
nen
nen
neeeRiata.
..‘"0- • ea • ,
asaneeesennes.2--
GET YOUR CHICKS
Win 7frotti
• Give your 1941 chicks a "herig
start!" Feed them Roe Vitafood
Chick Starter. You'll be mighty
proud as you seetheir sturdy, even
, growth, their smooth feathering,
• and atenfig"bole: struetureyour
,chicks Will be bubbling over with
health and vigour and that means
;extra egg -dollars this fall.
Vitafbod is made and shipped
'fresh daily. Your own Chicks will
like, it better -,-and its high vita-. -•
min content will give them a
"head start" and maintain health
and vitality.
Safd bye.
Re ICERSLAKI
Seeforth
L. SCHILBE & SON
orlith.,
W. IL DAVIDSON* Mensal'
ALBERT TRAVISS
Written
IRVINEVVAILLACI• ,
Blyth •
VITAMIZED FOR
HEALTH.- ARM
PROVEN PROVEN FOR /tea
RESULTS
Wife Put Kruschen in His.
Coif"
Be could not tuideratfued why the
headaches he had' been etiblect, to
were suddenly relieved. Xlie Wife told
him, and iie at once eat down and
wrote the &Rowing letter:—
"I am 62'years of age, and ever
'since I was a boy, of ten years, I was
subject to very had headaches. But
two years ago the headaches eased
up—for wt reason I did not
know. I watiinirprised when oue.day
my wife told me I had been using
Kruschen Salta in my coffee for over
two years. I am still using them, as
I know of nothing near—J. T.
Headaches can often be traced to
a disordered stomach,and to the
unsuspected retention in the system
of stagnating waste material which
poisons the blood. Remove these
poisons prevent them forming
again—and you remove the cause of
many aches and pains. And that is
just how Kruschen Salts brings
pleasant relief. , Kruschen helps
Nature to cleanse your body coin-
pletely of all clogging waste matter.
Goderich on Tuesday night, Mr. Mac -
Vicar received a letter from' Alex,
whine, the latter had mailed after his
arrival at Lethbridge. Needless to
say, the letter' had come ' east by
airmail as far as poesible. As Leth-
bridge is about 2,500 miles from Glide -
rich, the round trip in 48 hours means
fast work, even in these clays of
speed.Goderich Signal -Star.
Toronto Conservatory of Music
Marion. Mason, of Blyth, and .Floe-
eece Aiken, of Clinton, pupils of A.
E. Cook, were successful in passing
the Grhde II Theory examination with
first class honors. They each obtain-
ed the high mark of 93.—Bly4n Stand
-
arse -
Afternoon Tea For War Victims
Mes. M. H. Heed' is opening ber
lovely hone en the Bank of ,Montreal
building on Friday afternoon for a
tea to raise money for the British
War Victims' Relief Fund. • This pro-
ject is being wholly planned and fin.
anced by Mrs. Hay as her contribu-
tion towards this worthy cause and
with a view to permitting others to
share in assisting in this 'humanitar-
ian work made so necessary by, the
evils of enemy bombing of helplets
civilians inthe Motherland. Let us all
co-operate in this commendable un-
dertaking.—Mitchell Advocate.
Party enroute to Wedding in Accident
Several guard rails and a. telephone
pole- were damaged when a car driv-
en by Toni Wing Gipp, Palmerston
restaurant owner, got' out of control
on the outskirts of Kirkton enrolee
to a Chinese wedding in London.
Some of the passengers were slight-
ly injured.—Mitchell Advocate.
•
.CKNX WINGMAM
1200 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Fteday, March. 14.1-9 am., Piano
Ramblings; • 9.30, "Stars Over Holly-
wood"- 7,,15 Pen; "Eb and Zeh"; 2,
Graben' Gulley -jumpers. '
Saturday,'March ant, Kid-
dies' Party; 1.30 p.m., Ranch Boys;
6.15," Harty' J. Poyle; 7,30, J Barn
Dance.
_ Sunday-, ennech 16-e1e a.m,, United
-.Church; 2 p.m., .Triele-V Class 5.15,
Tea Musicale; 5.45, Clifford on, the
Air; 7,'Anglicam Church.
Monday, Marcla• 17,-5.30 p.me Kid-
dies' nernival; 6.15, 'Harry J. Boyle;
7.00, The Dendt Trio; 8, Sarah and
Her Miter; a30, "Britein Speaks."
fruesclnY, March 18 — 12.45 p.m.,
Cornish Varieties; 7.45, Farm Inter-
view; San Al & Bob Harvey'.
Wednesday, March 19-12.45 p.m.,
Ii9t, 1301 Boys; 8.30, Clark•Johnson;
9, Western Gentlemen; .9.30, Cana-.
diane Ain
Thursday, March 20-11 ante Piano
Ramblings; 8.30 p.m., Grenadier
Guards Band.
anada's
Wav Eff
FARM INTERVIEW.PROVES
POPULAR CKNX FEATURE
Slightly over a month old, Tues-
day eyenieg's new radio feature, the
OKNX Farm Interview has gained' a
wide following among rural eisteners.
Dlicussion ranges over such diver-
sified topics as "What the Fall Fair
Should Mean, in a Communal" and
"How the Average Farmer Can Help
in Reforestation and Conservation."
Iresiaediate •farmi problems of . the
day are dealt with in such interviews
as "The Ontario Bacon, Cheese and
Feed 'Subsidies" and "The Formation
Of a Branch of the Federation of Ag-
ricultftre."
Harry J. Boyle, who conducts the
weekly Paten . Interview for OKNX,
has had as his guests on the broad, -
east such prominent local farmers as
President Bob Scott • of the United
Farmers' 0e -operative, Bruce County
Agricultural Representative George
Gear, Vice -President Gordon McGavin
of the Ontario PloWerven's Association,
Teeswater Fair offcials, Geo. Downey
of Therton and others.
For Tuesday, March 18th, Geo. Gear
end officials of 'the nruee County
Crop Improv6ment Association will be
interviewed.
The following Tuesday, March 25th,
'Netinan Park of the Federal Depart-
ment of Agriculture, will Wiener' ithis
8(Vithot the Partier MIUtt Do
to Remedy the ,Potato Situeltirite"
The broadeosts are heard each
Tueadayx &ebb* t 7.4t from tlie
hoMe StatIOU.
The United Church of Canada this week invited its members and
adherents to participate in a Donfinion-wide effort promoting tate
sales)! War Savings Certific'ates. 'United- Church members were as.k-
ed to register a portion. of their certificates in the name of The Unit-
ed Church •of Canada. For seven and a half years the Canadian
Government will use the money and then it will be devoted .to wip-
ing off the deficit theUnited Church incurred in the years of depres-
sion when missionary work was maitutalund in the face of reduced
revenue. Photographs Show. John 3, Gibson, Chairman of the United
'Church War Savings Committee, and Mrs.G;: Ernest Porbes, Vice -
Chairman, who. is directing- the women's activities in connection with
the effort.
Provincial Red. Cross'
President Tells of Work
The Ontario Division of the Cana-
dian Red Cross Society, has jest com-
pleted the most active period, in its
twenty-one years of history. The de-
tailed examination of the reports
which' ,will be presented to you today,
will give force and conviction to that
statement. •
The Ontario Division now has 451
branches in the leading communities
in Ontario, with approximately .500,-
000 memhers. This makes it the larg-
est voluntary social organization in
the Province.
In 1938, the last peace year, the
total receipts ca the head office of
the division were $466,000. Last year,
the receipts at head office were two
and a half million dollars. These re-
ceipts multiplied five -fold.
Practically all the money received
nt head offiee comes from the 451
bleaches. These branches collected
in 1940 about four anda half million
dollars. About two millions of that
four and a half million was sent, to
the head office, and the remainder is
in the hands of the brancihes, lets
the amounts spent locally. Of the
two million dollars received at head
office, one and a hdlf millions was
transferred to National Office for Na-
tioeal work.
The financial development is more
than equalled by the services render-
ed': About three million articles or
pairs of articles, were bought, made
and, delivered to the provincial ware-
house. Some 264,000 articles were de-
livered to nillitary, naval and 'air
force units in Ontario by the branches
or by the division at the request of
branches. You will get full particu-
lars of these services, and 1 think
You will then agree with me that the
Ontario Division has made a record
which must be satisfactory to all its
members.
It is well to keep in mind. that there
are many .things aRed Cross Society
ehould 'not/to and cannot do.. For �,r
ample, of our latest influential. 'so-
cial organizations in Canada, raised
moriey and presented a bomber to the
army. If any. National Red,Cross, or
any portion thereof, were to purchase
mutations of any kind, then -our hos-
pitals and hospital ships would lose
the protection which they now enjoy
under the international code.. • We
may bend and equip hospitals, we
may send ambulances to carry weasel-
ed soldiers, we might even supply air-
plane anibuianees, but'these hospitals
and ambulances must render service
to •the enemy soldiers, if required. In
other words, we must relieve suffer-
ing whether it is British or enemy
suffering. German prisoners of war
in Canada are as much under the care
of, the International Red Cross as
Oanadian •prisoners of war' in Ger-
many. If you desire to know what
we owe to these enemy prisoners in
Canada, just think out in your own
mind what the enemy government
shaeld do fpr your sons who are pris-
oners in. enemy lands. This problem
is most easily solved by saying, we
shall provide food and clothing. for
our prisoners in enemy countries, and
the enemy may do the same for their
prisoners in our country.
Another phase of Red Cross work
.wliich demands attention briefly, is
the fact that the Canadian Red Cross
is largely independent of Government
contronin its nrork, The British Red
Cross sends parcels to British pris-
Oners in Germany through the •Inter-
national Red Cross at Geneva„ but
opeoeition might arise if the same
parcels we're sent by the British Gov-
ernment. Mr. Winston. Churchill made
that quite clear recently, andi you will
find the point discussed in the 'Janu-
ary, 1941, issue of the Canadian Red
Cross "Despateh." In addition to food
parcels, the Red Cross may supply in-
valid delicacies; -special medicines,
and even military clothing to efiS013r
ers in enemy lands: These, however,
Must be distributed by the recegnized
International Red Cross agencies.
Now turning to our domestic affairs,
may I point out that the Red Cross
differs from most other recognized,
agencies, such as the Legion, Y.M.C.A.
and so on, in that all its services are
voluntary. it seems absolutely es-
sential that the Red' Cross. maintain
this position. My personal opinion, is
that the Red Cross 'should hot oper-
ate a canteen or a club .where, for
example, a fee is charged •for bed and
breakfast. There are other orga,niza-
noes with the machinery to do 'Ulla,.
and the Red Cross should avoid that
fiela There is no Wee tag en a Red
Cress article Or. a Red Cross service,
if there was, the international respect
and proteetionwhich the Red Cross
enjoys would be gelatin jeopardized
There in enother polni Shand like
to emphaelie, Tbe Service of the Red
Cross cannot Gs treasured folly by
the atcoutt M money It collects dud
abet& *very. fled Ciaiele dollar et-
pended is accompanied Usually by tare
dollars of service. The people of -Can-
ada men contribute five, six or seven.
million dollars in cash, but in the
course ef the year, the women of Can-
ada will be sure to contribute twice
that amount in service.
May I say a word in behalf of the
men in Red Cross work. - We realize
we cannot knit or sew, or make jam,
therefore we regard' ourselves as the
cost accountants and cashiers for the
women who Make the comforts and
supplies. During the past 18 months
this problern of organization and ac-
counting has been rather .strenuous.,
In peace -time, the Division found that
half a million 'dollars per amulet was
sufficient to supply all its servicee.
When, this war broke, we were im-
mediately plunged into "big business."
Since September 1, 1939. the Division
and its Bnantbes have handled more
than fiye million donne in' cash. That
task required) the establishment of
new committ and an enlarged staff
The
at headqu ers, and en enlarged sys-
tem in e branches. The Finance
Committee of the division became, an
important body. The Treasurer's De-
partment had to be broadened and en-
larged. We were 'very fortunate in
getting a distinguished citizen from
Brockville to net as our Honorary
Treasurer, and he brought to that of-
fice wide experience and sound judg-
ment. It gives me a great deal of sat-
isfaction to be able to report that
all the members of none executive
have given your .officers the. sympa-
thetic support necessary to put this
portion of our organization on a soiled
and stable footing. '
We are proudof the confidence re-
posed in its by the leading business
men of our Country. Thfs is a won-
derful franchise and we must guard
it zealously. In "the expenditure of
••••••••••••••••,
A Weekly ReVienit of DeValeRnlentl$
. ea: the rlionie Preen •
1. Gevennaein - owned If °Using
Company termed to deal wine eliort-
age of living aeasnalianaleti0O for war
warners; Joseph M.: rigott, Hamilton,.
Preeident designate of COMPanne
' 2. 'Contracts awarded during week
ended February 2Ist by Department
of Munitions and Supply numbered 1,-
524 and totalled $19,019249.
3. Thousands of Canadian soldiers
and. airmen arrive in Great Britain
March lst.
4. Total of over 90,000 vehicles for
military purposes 'sent from Canada
to Empire at war.
5.Justice M. B. Archibald, Su-
preme Court of Nova Scotia, appoint-
ed commissioner to inquire into the
Causes of lack of capacity production
in the coal mines in the Minto -Chip-
man district, New Brunswick.
6. Government Bill before Com-
mons making pensions act of Great
War of 1914-18 applicabl,e, to present
war.
7. Of 200,000 enlistments since op-
ening present war, 10,829 discharged
as medically unfit. Means adopted to
tighten medical examination of re-
cruits.
8. Canadian warships arrive home
after ten months service in war area:
9. Net revenue froiu tourist traffic
in 1940 estimated at $82,000,060.
,10. •Ineome, tax collections during
11 months period of fiscal year (April
1, 1940, to February 28, 1941) totalled
$231,179,4,85,• net increase of $103,627,-
839 over correscponding 11 months. of
Previous fiscal year.
11. Munitions and supply contracts.
awerded from July' 14, 1939, to Novem-
ber 30, 1940, totalled $1,204,695,321.
Total Ineludes"both Canadian and 11.
K. accounts; also orders for Canadian:
civil aviation division'.
12. Sixty-three mills treated 1,016,-
430 tons of ore fromOntario. mines
in January, creating all-time monthly
record for gold ore milling ie Ontario.
13. Special committee of Come
mons appointed to review Defence of
Canada regulations with law relating
to deportation and' naturalization.
funds, our branches and our division
must be guided by reason as well as
sentiment. In my oeinion that pre-
cept has been followed fairly closely,
but it roust, be kept continually in
our minds.
While we are working for our divi-
sion as' part of the Canadian Red
Cross and part of the International
Red Cross, we can still take pride
that we are citizens of a Common-
wealth which does not delight in the
slaughter of unarmed citizens, that
we have no desire to enslave or de-
stroy any race or creed, and that we
are doing our duty as we see it in
the elief of suffering and distress.
Our fellow Red Cross workers in the
United Kingdom, in, Australia, in New
Zealand, in' South Africa and in other
parts on our Commonwealth expect
us to do.. our share in the world's
great struggle and we must not. fail
them.
•
K!, .• tr4 .
BUIVATILIg
(Intended for last week)
The marriage of Misa Ina Joy Ford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herrry Ford,
of Usborne, and Mr. Neiman Albert
Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. -William
Baker, of Blaushard, was solemnized
at the Thames Road Manse on Febru-
ary 28th, at 11.30. a.m., Rev. William
Mair officiating. They were attended
by Miss Dorothy Johns, friend of the
bride, and Mr. Alfred Baker, brother
of the groom. Dinner was served to
the immediate families numbering 25
at the bride's Intents' home.' The
bride wore an aqua mauve cord crepe,
street length, trimmed with Irish lace.
The bridesmaid wore clover rose
crepe. Amid showers of confetti the
couple left for a short honeymoon in
St. Thomas and London, the bride
wearing a wine satin -back crepe
dress, airforce blue oaat•and hat. They
will reside on the groonns farm near
.„.
wen burn, Nissouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker re-
turned from their honeymoon on Sun-
day and left for their home in Nis -
sour' on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillson Whiteford, of
Ingersoll, were week -end guests with
Mr. John. Herdraen .
Certified Seed
If Ontario potato growers hope to'
bolster sales in their 'own province,
they must first of all obtain the best
possible seed potatoes and certified
seed is the best
Good •seed an:fundamental to the
production Of good crops of high
quality potatoes regardless of whe-
ther the crops are intended, for seed
or table use. Apparent soundness of
seed tubers does not guarantee free-
dom from disease for despite good
appearance they may carry Virus dis-
easee Oat &1iizable 'Ii
144 w1jeh.•1?*.5'..q,0.9h .1
yield .aufl
rtario Department
tions.CeA' Med seed, doge' not M.
Petablahe
e5eettiinellebe.4.°*; from $
esand SUtIbi a,
tion, P1Lsstibeiv"er'erau" der
qul
• rt
tify potatoes only from *Ids
practically free from disease
where plants are vlgorous end .
O
mraegr�wers a.
to variety.or ptate
0*11 potatoes are badly infected
diseeseeor contain mixed venfetion
will find it decidedly advairta,getins to •
plant, certified seed of Such variet.e
as are available, even though they
may not ordinarily' be considered an
the most suitable varieties for their
particular district.
If die efficial tag is not on each and
every -container, the poiatoes in thew,
should not be accepted as 'certified
seed. Good seed has been; made
able to tthe notate industry by tb• --
n
system of Potato certification and
commercial growers should take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to seere
a simply. •
A grower east have -no assurance off
a good marketable crop of high neat-
ity potatoes unless he uses good seed.
"THE PUREST FORM IN WHICH
TOBACCOCANBE SMOKED"
hy Use A •
tt issy"
ti
Laxave?
Chronic constipation has to do
with the colon or large intestine,.
Unless the large bowel is thor-
oughly emptied from time to
time you become a victim of
chronic constipation and poisoning
of the system which may result in
colitis or Yother serious disease.
Mild or "sissy" laxativet merely
cause a movement of the bowels
without effecting a thorough clean-
ing out of the colon or large bowel.
For this reason you, are misled into
thinking that you are doing all yotz
can to overcome a constipated and
poisoned condition of the
Those who know Dr. Chase'
Kidney -Liven Pills appreciate the
value of a reel medicine 'which
not only effects a thorough cleans-
ing &the colon or large bowel but
also arouses the liver and kidneys
to activity in filtering poisons from
the blood.
Once you have proven then:writs
of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
you will never return to the use of
"sissy" laxatives. Keep regular by
using Dr. phase's Iiidney-sLiver
Pills once or twice a week.
DASHING NEW "ARISTOSTYLE" DESIGN
WITH CONCEALED SAFETY STEPS ArEAC.14 DOOR
DELUXE KNEE -ACTION ON ALL MODEL
ROOMIER 8001E5 BY FISHER
11
ORIGINAL VACUUM -POWER SHIFT
AT NO EXTRA COST '
• s eneeseen.s,
LOW PRICE , too
Compare What You Get For What You Pay!
Check up the extra advantages, at no extra
cost, that Chevrolet brings you! Besides 'the
featuires illustrated above there's a bigger,
more beautiful Body by Fisher, of the same
design and quality need on many higher -
priced cars.,. There's a safety -increasing
reinforced Unisteel Turret Top ... an easier -
action Tiptoe -Matic Clutch . . and per-
fected,, full pressure Hydraulic Brakes .
You get all these features plus record
Chevrolet economy, at low price in
Chevrolet for '41, General Motors' No. 1 Carl.
BUY
W AR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES
Welk tot theztti._
lout u 1
_g• aits CHEVROLET' the
• CANIUMANAUILT BY GENERAL MOTORS
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