The Huron Expositor, 1941-04-11, Page 3411:1 sti
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Death of 4, CatIllirOn
. John: A'r :bald. 'Calneroz r 65, fa?s'itt
of the l indersley distnsi,ot for 1.1
ars, raaident 'of ViCtokna. 2 yoarti
previously, and of iSoatjiei'ti• Baskatc.
chew= before tllst, "paSsed away in;
IItG Saaltatoon !hospital, Tuesday, 'Mar.
715. Ile was born in Klippen, Out., the
second son of the late J. S, Cameron
and Mrs. Cameron, of Starll'ay, Towne.
MAP. Surviving are his widow, 1 1iza-•
1b(3th; a son, Gorden D. Cameron, of
Idnderaley; two daughters, Gladys E.
I,meren, of Victoria, . B,C.;` .Mrs.. ]?�
L. Garber, of Santa rNionica, Calif.;
• NOW is the time
to think about the profitable prices
you're going to get for eggs next Fall -
make up your mind to take no chances
with your 1941 chicks! Follow the
farm -proven Roe feeding method and''.,.
watch them grow fast and strong=;'
full -fleshed and full of the pep and
vigor that means greater egg -laying
ability.
The safe start is Roe Vitafood Chick
Starter -the palatable feed that gives
them a "head start" in life. At 7 weeks,
feed them Roe Complete Growing
Mash -the feed that has all the vita-
mins, minerals and proteins your
chicks need to ensure steady profit-
able egg production later on.
When you order Roe Vitafood and
Roe Complete Grocaing Mash, ask
your Roe Feeds dealer for the valu-
able
free booklet: Let's Grow Better
Chicks and Pullets.
e
Sold by
R. KERSLAKE
Seaforth
L. SCHILBE & SON
Zurich
W. R. DAVIDSON, Hensall
ALBERT TRAVISS
Walton
IRVINE WALLACE
Blyth
HEALTIj FARM'
PROVEN FQR {
414
"I'll give
you tastier
bread...
.free from
Igo -les,
doughy spots,
sour taste"
If you feel sluggish, depressed,
liverish or are incimed tQ constipa-
tion just 'try this treatment, for
two weeks•• . Take enough Kr. aschen
to cover a dime, in warm water every
morning.
.Nothing could be easier to take,
and Kruschen is not harsh, but is a
mild, gentle, laxative.
Constipation is caused mainly by
lack of moisture in the large intes-
tine. Kruschen contains carefully
blended mineral salts that bring
back the moisture. Besides cleaning
out stagnating poisonous waste
matter,. Kruschen helps to, rid the
bloodstream of other poisons result-
ing from constipation.
Get a package of Kruschen from
your druggist and within two weeks
you'll feel your old good health
coming back.Two sizes ; 25c and 75c.
four grandchildren; two brothers,
Hugh Cameron, of . Clinton, Ont.;
Peter. T. Cameron, of Kindersley, and
three sisters, Mrs. George Forrest, of
Alberni, B.C.; Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead,
of Brucefield, Out., Wand Mre, Will
Henry, of Clinton, Ont. The funeral
took place in St. Paul's United Church
on Friday, March 28, at 2 p.m. The.
Rev. Mr. McMillan conducted the ser-
vice, assisted by • Mr. Reg Fox. The
many floral offerings attested to the
esteem he was held in the district:
The pallbearers were W. A. Connor,
W. J. Nixon, H. R. Hopper, J. •Tunni-
Cliffe, R. W. Bawden and H.' B. Quick -
fall.
'B..Quick-
fall. Interment : took place in the
Kindersley cemetery.
CKNX MOVES TO MIDDLE
OF THE DIAL APRIL 15
The radio 'changes of March 29th
were only temporary, insofar as the
Home Station is concerned.
CKNX, Wingram is making a much
more significant,• move on April 15th.
On Tuesday morning listeners will
find CKNX on its new frequency, 920
hes., right in the middle of the dial.
This is the - spot on the dial where
WWJ, Detroit, used to be heard.
When the Detroit station moved up
the dial on March' 29th, it made room
for the Canadian authorities to assign.
CKNX to this channel.
Whereas CKNX had to share its
former spot on, the dial with some 83
Canadian. and U.S. stations, it will
be the only Canadian station on its
new channel. , "'
-"Listeners with push-button radios
can now have. the serviceman in
to set up the buttons for CKNX.
on ,920 kilocycles, and other stations
on their new frequencies, as changes
will...be permanent after April 15th.
McKILLOP
(Intended: for last week) •
The W. A: -'and W. "M. S. 'of Duff's
Church, McKillop, 'held, their Easter
thankoffering on Thursday last at the
home of Mrs'..Ross 'Murd•ie. Mrs. Wil-
mer Scott presided and the meeting
opened with the singing of a thyann,
followed by the•Lord's Prayer in uni-
son. The Scripture' lesson was taken
by Mrs. John Gordon. ,The minutes
were read by Mrs. John Hillebrecht
and adopted as read. Mrs. R. W.
Craw was the guest speaker and took
for her subject, "The First Easter,
which was "much enjoyed. A hymn
was sung and .a prayer followed for
the soldiers by Mrs. C. Henderson.
The meeting closed with "God Save
the King," and a delightful lunch was
served. ••-
o.
BAYFIELD
(Intended for last week)
Mrs, Walter Grierson, of Waterloo,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edwards,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson ar-
rived; home on Saturday from a visit
with' their son, John, and wife • at
Kingston.
Mrs. Diamond, of Detroit, was here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Tippet, last
week.
• Miss Rubie Fisher, of Waterloo,
spent the past week with her aunt,
Mrs. Edwards.•
The Directors of the Bayfield Agri-
cultural Society are holding their an-
nual masquerade oarnival and dance
in the Town Hall on Wednesday eve-
ning, April 16th,
Mrs. Lulu Crave and `son Ted, and
wife, of Detroit, visited Mr. Richard
Weston fast week. •
The local Red Cross ladies meet
in the Orange Hall on Friday after-
noon. • .
Mr. George Weston sponsored a
dance in the Town Hall on Friday ev-
ening last week, the proceeds of $25
goiiig to the benefit of the Telegram
War Victim's' fund.
The union prayer meeting was held
in theresbyterian Church Thursday
evening'this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Little moved
on Wednesday to the Lakeview Hidte1
which they purc'hase'd and intend run-
ning as a boarding house.
The ice on the river broke up on
Monday and cleared out, clearing the
minds of the fishermen regarding any
eprinlg flood.
Mr. and ..Mrs. Percy Weston and
Mrs, Charles' Thaws were in London
on Tuesday on' business.
Mrs. Stott, Mrs. Goldthorpe and
'Spencer • Irwip were tri London one
i rr1. Getdthbrbe and daughter,
Sandra, deft on Tuesday evening for
Gosierieif ,,an `their tvay to Hamilton,
Where she will r"emalfr With her
another for s'oine thine,
"ThP. peace Q the WPM ie cour.eiv
ed ?in t!he ?tient of tlae 4015140a1
got yet hap earth oueoumbed to 'ban-
dit powear..
A >xlighty host are they who do God's
will.;
For consolence rules the hearts of
miilians still.
God's ,,centuries make vain,.the
tyrant's hour,
In countless breasts. Is liberty en
shrined,
And myriad feet still walk the way of
peace.
Love's dream still lives and ever shall
decrease; •
'Tis not in vain Christ's perfect light -
heti shined.
Lift up your hearts and quench your
stubborn fears;
The proud+ dictators yet shall face the
night.
Time digs the grave'yof those who
' spurn the right;
They have their day, but justice
claims the years,
Lift • up your hearts and know that
life is good,
That God will crown His dream of
brotherhood.
-Thomas Curtis Clark.'
Twentv-fifth .
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. George Pryce were
honored on March 28th when friends
and neighbors gathered in Winthrop
to mark -the 25th, anniversary of their
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Pryce, were married
in McKillop by Rev.' W. Craik. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Pryce was
Clara Crawford, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.. David Crawford, and a
granddaughter of the late John Crich.
Mr. and Mrs,. Pryce have three sons,
Reginald, Glenn and Donald, and. one
daughter, Mary.
The evening was sp$ent in dancing
and, during intermissidn Mr. and Mrs.
Pryce were presented with a silver
-tea service, a silver casserole, silver
cream and sugar and silver salt and
pepper, and the following poem read:.
The siren blared, the night raid's on,
Each neighbor didtheir glad rags don,
They came from far and near,
With speed they all came helter-skelter
To Winthrop Hall, the night raid shel-
ter.
Nor suffer cold, nor heat to welter,
They sit in comfort here.
The "all -cleat" sounds to end suspense
To question, all did then. commence,
Just Why they'dil were here.
A voice spoke up and plainly said,
Pointing them out with nod of head:
"There's a couple here who have been
wed
For five and twenty year."
"Their names? And are they decent
folk?"
Another voice the silence broke.
"If so, they've naught to fear,"
Their names are George and Clara
Pryce, •
And decent'? ;.More than that -they're
nice.
Years past the pastor did them splice,
Yes, five and twenty year.
They've lived among us and we know
You'll find no better where'er you ge,
Than they who're standing here,
You'll find no better in any clime,
We're not saying this just to make
rhyme,
For they have stood the test of time,
For five and twenty year.
Well, George, you surely should be
proud, -
Much liberty you've been allowed
By -this your• dear;
Think of the time she toiled and
$
tl (pial &, Stine feu self" •014p A
1914 fire w14 9 to* 4* ?l Q,
Antd, voT y'o?t 'batt feOkrSi
Not tamely did lie ',Ru entice
or. l►liA you with o Mile divine,
Bye kissed y;ou Dime, er wan it twice?
In flue and twenty year,
-You know some wives they do cpm
plain,
Of how they have to pindh and strain,
Not so with you T hear,
To Bankers you need not be nice,
Nor on nt'oneyy matters heed advice,
For why? You're always had the
"Preree,"
For five and twenty year.
Now we'll reverse the old +command,"
With sliver we will cross your hand,
Your future now you'll shear,
Much water has passed through the
Mill,
We see a couple, yes, they're happy
still,
-
They've shared together good and ill,
`,One five and twenty year.
May .He who marks the sparrow's fall
No turns deaf ear to pleading call,
But always calms our fears;
Grant to you and your gracious wife,
Long years unspoiled by care or strife,
Then bring you Home at last, where
life
Is not marked by years.
CKNX - WINGHAM
920 Kcs. 326 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Note.=CKNX changes f roma 123Q
kcs. on the dial on Tuesday morning,
April 15th.
Friday, April 11-10.30 a.m., Church
of the Air; 1 pan., Plaster Service;
7•, Deep River Boys; 8, Grain's Gul-
ley -Jumpers.
Saturday,. April 12-9.30 a.m., Kid-
dies' Party; 10.3'4, "Dedicated' to
Shut -Ins"; 1.30 p.m., Ranch Boys;
6.30, Blyth Sport Interview; 7.30,
Barn Dance, from. Blyth: Town Hall.
!Sunday, April 13-11 a.m., United
Church; 2 p.m., Triple -V Class; 5.45,
Clifford on the Air; 7, Presbyterian
Churoh.
Monday, April 14 - 10.30 a.m.,
"Church, of the Air"; 6 p.m., George
Wade; 7, Jiininy Shields.
Tuesday, April 15--11.15 a.m., "Ce-
cil & Sally"; 7 p.m., Imlperial Quar-
tette; 8.30, "Good Luck."
Wednesday, April 16-6 p.m., The
Corhuskers; 8.30, Clark Johnson; 9.30,
"Canadians All."
Thursday, April 17-11.15 a.m., "Ce-
cil and 'Sally; L30 puma., Rex
Ballroom ; 8.30., Piano Ramblings.
BLAKE
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs Thos. Dinsmore and
son, Jim, and Mrs. Douglas attended
the funeral of the latter's brother-in-
law a!t Strathroy on ;Sunday.
Misses Jean, Mildred and Kathleen
Hey, of London, spent Thursday • at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hey.
We are pleased to report that Mr.
Edward Stelck, who has been very
sick, is somewhat improved. He has
been taking treatments each week at
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turner and
son; Douglas, of London, vislted in
this, vicinity during the week.
Mr. Edmund Swartzemtruber, our
local storekeeper at Blake, is greet-
ing his customers with a broad smile
these days. A young son arrived to
brighten their home.,
A WeeklyR,evlcMn m>t ttie e[.9.0.
011tt11e, klome 'Pt'at!Ct. ,
Canal ,'a,, apeGial' anteregta it4
Owe of Nei o4mdlalid sa;('eguardnd.
in s>appleroenf,a y piotgeol to • linatef
States -United itini dQaau agreement
covering 99.'yenr •agreement lease of
bases. Protocol recognizes that de•
fence of Newfound1a? is .11400 0.1
feature of Canadian scheme. of de-
fence and therefore . of npecial eon
cern to Canadian ,Governm:teat. IIr'ro-
vides. (a) that in all actions taker in
regard to base leased in Newfound -
laud, Canadian defence, interests will
be fully respected', (b) that nothing
in agreement shall affect arrange-
ments regarding Newfoundland de-
fence made in,, pursuance of recom-
mlend'ations by U.S.-Canada. Joint De-
fence Board, (c) that 'in all consallta-
tione. concerning Newfoundland aris-
ing out of agreement, Canadian as
well as Newfoundland Government
shall have right to participate.
(Under the agreement, the United
Kingdom leased to the United States
defence bases stretching from New-
foundland to British Guiana in re-
turn for fifty over -age destroyers).
2. War appropriation bill for $1,-
300,000,000 passes final Parliamentary
stages. •
3. Production of Steel .ingots and
castings in February rose to 172,698
tons .from 140,343 tons in February,,
1940.
4. Contracts awarded by Depart-
ment of Munitions and Supply during
week ended March 21st. numbered 1,-
860 and totalled $25,373,683.
(Ships and, aircraft .Callen os: he
largest orders. Yarrows Ltd of Vic-
toria, B. C., got a. gshiplsailding order
for $1,312,000. Canadian Car and
Foundry, Montreal, got two aircraft
orders, one of • $1,469,880; the other of
$1,802,790.00, - United States orders
amounted to $13,025,353).
5. Production of Canadian automo-
bile parts, not turning out cars be-
fore December 2, limited under order'
of motor vehicle,,,centroller.
6. Decennial census to be taken on
June 2nd.
7. "Save to win" is nation-wide ap-
peal of the salvage campaign which
opens April -14. Billboards, newspa-
per advertising and radio commen-
tary are to clri•,•e home the impera-
tive need for avoiding waste.
8. Index number of living costs on
the base 1935-1939 equals 100, fell
slightly from 108.3 in January to
108.2 in February. Driving costs in
•February were 7.3 per cent, above
the level in August, 1939.
9.- Canada now producing enough
aluminium to go into 50,000 planes an -
1
10. Department , of Munitions and
Supply .places order for 39 flying
boats.
11., Canadian Air Force announces
uL>geTtt - deed Of . 2,000 radio teeh-
*cisme who will be' given! • al, shggt
intensive coarse ,ins radio work and
sent overseas _to •teke ttreir Plano
in the ground defence agai;gst aer-
ial attack of the' British Isles.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
The friends of 'Miss •Gnad'ys Ryck-
man, bride-to-be, surprised her on
Tuesday evening at her home to a
evezgiil#
prarlip
after well,
gaeeaxery'111
short addregs wassac
to #be oRenedl t g➢f`
brought te; tl}e a fl
deeoratett 'in pualt ''?a11
Ryok1 n!an thanked 14.0.1
gifts In a very pie aiAa;
eral rounds of bingo 'w!ell Q
after whieh a dbiinty illneh 'W
ed, -Exeter Times :A.dvocate .
it
The March of Science
PUTTING nit VITAMINS BACK IN FLOUR
At the present time, the people
of Britain are -faced with endless'
aerial bombardment, long hours
in air-raid shelters, lack of sleep,
lowered vitality, and consequent
susceptibility to disease epidem-
ics; Aware of the danger, the
government recently took a very
simple precaution': They ordered
white flour to be fortified with a
chemical called thiamin.
Hardly an epoch-making event,
you say! As a matter of fact, it
was an event of the first his-
torical importance. For the first
time, the government of a great
country recognized the necessity
of supplying vitamins as well as
bulk food to the whole popula-
tion. Thiamin is one of the vita-
min - bearing constituents of
whole-wheat bread. It is not
found in white bread, yet lack
of it means all the difference be-
tween vitality and fatigue, be-
tween courage and despair, be-
tween fight and flight.
The addition of thiamin in
crystalline form to white bread
was made possible only in 1936,
when R. R. Williams, a chemist
in the Bell Telephone Laborato-
ries, made thiamin out of coal
tar. Now, riboflavin and nicotinic
acid, two other essential constit-
uents of whole-wheat bread, . can
also be made in crystals. As a
result, white flour will in future
be "supercharged',' with „vitamins.
It will not only contain the chem•-
icais hitherto milled out, but
carry an extra ration to help
allay our unsuspected vitamin
hunger.
The man who made possat'b1e
theaddition of thiamin to white
bread, Robert R.' Williams, is di-
rector of chemical research in Belt
Telephone Laboratories. His work
on vitamins is a spare -time hob-
by. As a chemist in the Uniteil
States government laboratories in
the Philippine Islands just before
the Great War, he was among
those who revealed that the
dreaded oriental disease, beri-
beri,
eiberi, is due to a lack of vitamins
in polished rice. Unpolished rice,
with part of the original bran
still clinging to the grain and.
eaten with it, does contain vita-
mins. When he. joined the Belt
Telephone Laboratories at the end
of- the last war, Mr. Williams a m-
tinued his work on vitamins is
his spare time. The extractioo.*f
thiamin from coal tar is one of a'
series of successful experiment
• Which he has completed.
It is scientists of this calibre
who are constantly engaged in
research for the improvement of
your telephone' service.
rNo. 2 of a series prepared by H. G. Owen,l,
h Bell Telepboue Company of Canada. ..SS
1 v Y rk'��`,f.iJjdsy 1
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