The Huron Expositor, 1946-11-22, Page 677'
11
.':Fromm, South
*Too in town.
•galifoTAte, on. Satur-
, 41frIVing the 2,700 miles' bY
"..4..o began the trip hoping to
bgere theroads would
000 'WOO* hut he found win
LB101-
„._i4t at California's peek door.
!air. Mexico and Adislo'na he drove
.now for three days and pass-
linndrede ot stranded, cars. In.
Abe. temperature dropped to
• 20:;.i!„Urtlitso, Farther north the roads
clear o.ttfit when he .,reached. On-
ClitiV2P
1 11 -or Money Bach
koodtt.ustrom itching cowed by soma.
*01000. Webber gaPiai end orbecit
use cooling. nerdlatO.
Gremnfese
Soothes. comforts and wieldy calms
taring. Don't suffer. Arilrostr drum*
los D. P. D. PRESCRIPTION.,
ar,
e,..44t4MA,Afea, imr
17$49414P,''.444 • !0‘.
4.ev:PAr4*:-*04..
WeftitS
bee roat,..„111tag to
Bisitep. Fieteltio: ParkVi
The x..1.40t Re'V L.1-Flen4n0,1IJ
who recei1W-retUrne4 frnin n§rt,k
ern tour on t,he, steallter
and..111-s. riefoRg..,,x(oto i poexkch
on Friday roOrl"'Sattiata01''ll41904.0d
over the pr egf4l4*' hflik. l;a4(*-0 Abkir
•ew home here. -Billion •FliMing. ex-
pressed the hope that he would, be
baviag Christmas dinner in his. new
home, but now feare.that lack of cer-
tain construction material wili pre-
vent this. Difficulty in Securing hard
wood flooring .is one of the iniPedie
meats. Their home hue will be one.
of the most beatified in .Goderich,
with large windows at the back -fit 'the
house looking eut over the lake. Some
twenty tans of fingStone were brought
from the Wiarton district for beauti-
fieation purposes on the front lawn—
Goderich Sigrd-Star.
High Settee! To Stagger Noon Hour
The Exeter High School with its
enrolment close to the 300 mirk, will
try,an experiment of staggeringthe
hours at noon to give greater effici-
ehey and better accommodation of
the facilities for physical, . training,
provided for at the arena. It is pro-
posed that the students of the. Lower
-447W2ONAVvro-k-N
•"`)
A.....04.4„AshakaA
es,mumw.-mmm.k.
Please return empty beer bottles to
your nearest Brewers' Retail Store or phone for
pick-up service. Refund price is 720 for 2 doz.
• pints, 6.4 for 1 doz. quarts. •k
PUBLISHED iN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED
OW, be eAt et t4
3041,411„; ,ii,"-40eleerrU, di ,
euts o the Upper *,01, r all
14,3Q t tWe, O'c, Mk% win Pie,
(vide OA extra, ha r in which the re -
Creational direct°i Art COPPbell. Will
he able to.utillae•• he gynninsitiM with
sinaller ,clasaett t..,t, should Work W
greater efficiency.—Exeter Times-Adt
*vacate.
Librarian Retiree
Mrs. M. Gidley, who has been Lib:.
midair- at the Public library for 21.
years, has resigned her position. The
library board accepted' her resignation
with regret as she has been most ef-
fieient and faithful and popular with
the public. The board is glad to an-
nounce the appointment of Miss Reta
Rowe, who will &Bettina her • new dit-
ties on Doc. 1. Miss Rowe will spend
a week at the Chesley Library to get
a knowledge of library work before
talking up her new post. — Exeter
Times -Advocate. „
1 Winners At Winter Fair
Two Huron County sheep breeders,
Ephriam Snell, R.R. 1, Clinton, Mul-
lett Township, and Preston E. Dear-
ing, R.R. 1, Exeter, Stephen Township,
achieved marked success with, their
exhibits at the Royal Winter Fair, To-
ronto. In Thesday•'s judging. Mr. Snell
carried off most of the prizes for Lei-
cester sheep, including the following:
Firsts=Champion ewe; ram, one year
and under two; ram lamb; yearling
ewe; flock ram, any age;' four lambs,
both sexes; seconds—ram, two years
or Over; ram, one year and under
two; ewe Iamb; third—ewe lamb, In
Wednesday's judging, Mr. Dearing
won the following prizes for Dorset
pore. sheep: Firsts—Ram, one year
and under two; Yearling ewe; Beck
ram, any age; champion ram; cham-
pion ewe; seconds—Ram, one year
and under two; ram lamb; ewe'lansie:
four lambs; third—ram, two years and
over,—Clinton -News-Record.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Pei gus Lannin.
Mrs. Geo. Gibb, Stratford, spent the
week -end with... Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm.
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,Roney and
Carl visited on Thursday'with her sis-
ter; Mrs. Cudmore, Clinton.
A number from Zion. attended the
massed choir service in Mitchell Unit-
ed Church Sunday night and enjoyed
it fiery much.
Mrs. Herb. Britton and Gwen spent
Saturday in Stratford..
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
vis-
ited on •Sanday with Mrs, Wm. Sadler
and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery.
Mrs. Joseph Reed visited in, Strat-
ford on Saturday.
Keein ,mind the play, "She's. a
Daisy," to be held in Zion United
Church on Fridhy night, Nov. 22.
The bazaar which was held in Mit-
chell on Saturday by the Woman's
.AFociat,ien of. Zion was a decided sue,
cess. The proceeds amounted' to
nearly. $150.00.
trafile has increased trecoendonsty ‘sinee
war started. Nianotactarve were too busy
on war orders to Vaeet ciltiUatr &tunnels--
and now---inateriaXe ate tiara so get.
'Linder these cooditions, telephone eCoele
• keepisie tlae
*south as fast' as .t.lae supp y of Ina
perrni,t.
fods.Alleding loot Telephone:
,".
• ", I 2
7=111477704kiiii-14707,7:27
Vernaof Debileld, and Mr: Bert, Ben-
nett. gr-DerlOtaille, Manitoba, visited
elf Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Parsons.
Mr. and „Mrs. Arthur Jones and son.
Mervin, of 'St. Thomas, •visited on
Sunday with Mr. nod Mrs. H. Jones.
Messrs. Norman Long, Harvey
Datum and Jack Hyde attended the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last
week.
Mr. and MrS.,OeBlanshard and fam-
ily, Mrs. Mary Stacey and .Mr. W.
Homey, all of Exeter, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstet-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long visited
recently with relatives at Owen.
Sonnd.
Don't forget the bazaar sponsored
by the W.A. of the United Church on
Saturday, Nov. 30. See detailed ad on
another page.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. George Heard, of Toronto, re-
turned to her home after spending. the
past month with her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Bell.
Mrs. Mary McFall& and son., Silas,
of .Pontiab, Mich., and, Mrs. King and
daughter, Mrs. Russel Waun, of War-
wick, visited the former's sister, Mrs.
W. Horne, on Motiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns" and
Mrs. Harold Bell spent a few daya in
Toronto at the Royal Winter Fair.
Mr. andMrs. Howard Otis, of Wood-
stock, spent he week -end, with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Johns.
Mr. Charles Stephen and Verne
Pencomb spent a few days at the Roy-
al Winter Fair and attended the
hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens,
Toronto, last week -end.
Mr. Bill Brack and his mother, of
London, and Mrs. John Brock spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Breck, Mrs, Brock remaining for
a few days' visit.
Messrs. Kenneth Johns, Harold Bell,
Cliff and Ross Jacques and Laurie
Stephen spent a few days hunting
deer the beginning of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hanna, of Sea -
forth, spent last Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Xlros. Bell.
Mr, and Mrs'. Wm. Jobns spent Sun-
day at the home of Mrs. johns' sister
at Kerwood. • ,
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Alice Hain, and Misses M.
Swan, Mary McCully and Hazel Dil-
ling spent a few days in Toronto and
attended the Fair in progress. •
Mr. Ross Dilling, of London, spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mr. John Hohner spent a couple of
days last week in Toronto...
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornton, of
Hamilton, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Petersen. '
w." 40 Mrs Wii.ilade'ritOilt 044
fatally spent the• Week -troll in .TOT011t-1
:The thankorrePlug aerilUo
Will be bold tioxt StitirlaY Inerellig•
Rev. Mr, StanwaYi Will be the sP,Oalt-
er.
Mrs. O'Neil, of Kingebridge, Spent
few days With her daughter, 34re.
Fitzpatrick. , ," -•
Mies Qe Bessie Dutot and Dorothy,
Stirling, of Clinton, visited Mrs. C.
Dntet on Sunday,
ldiss Maria Rohner spent, a couple
of days' with Mra. Alice Hohner.
M. and Mrs. Ben Kaisdr and Mrs,
John La.„1,Ser, of Mensal, visited Mrs.
R. Zapfe on MoudaY.
At ,the morning service In Bruce -
field United Church On Sunday, Nov.,
24, the W.M.S, will hold their autumn,
thankoffering, when Rev. E. ft. :Stan -
Iv will reliver a missionary address.
CONSTANCE
. The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
and. W.A. was held on Thursday, Nov.
14, at the honae of Mrs. F. Riley, with
a good •attendance. Mrs. E. Adams
opened the meeting wilhthe theme;
"In Christian Homes and 'What Con-
stitutes the Christian Home." MM.
William Jewitt read, the 23rd Psalm,
after which the hymn, "Rock of Ages"
was sung. Prayers were _offered by
Mrs. R. Rogersqp, WEI, William Bit-
poiand Mrs. A. D, Pennaan,-fnllowed
by the Lora's Prayer repeated in uni-
sen. The study book was reviewed, by
Mis. C. Montgomery and prayer was
offered by Mrs. D. Buchanan and Mrs.
Montgomery: The following slate of
officers was read: President, Mrs.
Chas. Dexter; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. Wm..
Britton; secretary, Mrs. Jas..11ugill;
assist. secretary, Mrs. D. Buchanan;
treasurer and Stewardship sec., Mrs.
B. 13: Stephenson; recording sec., Mrs,
Robt. Lawson; Literary, Mrs, Austin
Dexter; Temperance, Mrs. Earl Law-
son; press sec,„ Mrs. Jas. Hugill;
Stranger and Friendship, Mrs. Geo.
Addison; Mission Band, Mrs. Dave
Millson; assistant, Miss Norma Dex-
ter; flower see, 'Mrs. Geo. Addison;
organist, Mee Addison; assistant, Mrs.
Wm. Jewitt. The Meeting closed with.
prayer by Mrs. 'Adams.
4cis
Proper. Feed
Many farmers when feeding pigs
during the winter months may be-
comediscouraged by difficulties en-
countered due to weather conditions.
In addition to a slightly greater feed
requirement, special attention is neq-
essary to ensure proper mineral and
vitamin content of feed to prevent
crippling, says E, Van Nice, Domin-
ion Experimental Station, Scott,. Sask.
Winter crippling was once thought
to be caused by a lack of exercise but
is now known to. be a deficiency dis,
ease (rickets), By feeding adequate
minerals and vitamins pigs can be
grtiwn and fattened in small pe.ns-
without sunshine or muck exercise. It
is a good plan to provide breeding
'etoelt Nfitlx-1,4orat space-Au:4 tire
to: Muumor aud 04t040' rtl#4
"tOO, but vitimn,. f904:ing, for-rooxs,
Xxleat94*„ Pritwi ge,*0# witk,gt t4°
)00 t*Oelfe4.-' , -
few' Te410 ago W(10,1 , at,pro-
lbare.d, his en Meal :M.4ture,rliving
separate attention to miner s, ,pre-
tein sippleMent andfik oil, but hog
leReeetigateit,POWPOO ,be • ratirlot may
;be. mixed with chop according to in -
*ructions supplied by the manufac-
Wel'? 'Which .:aittM4Illea 4110 Ke-
paratiere yit,anaie., •eonteut at,
aUC eeacentfattXt may. be lest ' when
held in storage ter tintnY 41,013,thfL
that aSe. for winter feeding, a hnlf
of one per cent fresh gsli oil added to
the chop would ueuelly correct the
..41414,M1Y. 'rigs running outside do
not .require fish ofl d,uring the sum-
mer.
Trials conducted at the Experinlen-
tal Station at Scott, have shown that
a. liberal'tilloWance of prepared min-
erale without vitamin "D" could not
be assimilated and pigs became un-
• thrifty and crippled, while pigs re-
ceiving fish oil showed Ile signs of
crippling. The addition of fish oil'to,
the feed of the crippled le utiich4-
irnOreved the thrift and gains. It was
also observed in these tests that pigs
farrowed in August, and allowed to
ruk outside until cold weather, seem-
ed to store up sufficient vitamin
from the sunliglit -to enable them to
endure confined winter feeding with-
out crippling. However, •the late fall
litters reiniined some vitamin supple-
ment to prevent unthriftinet3s and
'rickets.
,paraIyisirs of hind quarters: of nurs-
ing sows usually happens suddenly
while nursing a litter of pigs, or soon
after. This is usually traceable to a
deficiency of calcium in the diet dur-
ing the gestation period. lf,a. concen-
trate is. not used before farrowing one
per cent ground limestone in the.chop
will be helpful to both sow and un-
born litter and should be Continued
during the nursing, period.
OTHERS ARE ASKING
Q.—I understand there have been
some revisions ltstely in the regula-
tiongoverning the sale of used ears.
Will pou please tell me how I can de-
termine the real ceiling price of a us-
ed car? a
A.—The recent revision covered the
sale of late models. You may a,scer-
tain the proper ceiling price of a used.
car by applying to the nearest office
of the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board giving the model,. model- year,
serial number and details of accessor-
ies including spare tires. •
Q.—What is—the ceiling price of
rade A large eggs?
A.—The ceiling price to the consum-
er is 56 cents a dozen for loose pack-
ed eggs. The ceiling price is two cents
more if the eggs are in cartons. •
Q.—Where may I obtain a 'ration
book for a new born baby? How old
must a baby be before it may haVe a
ration book?
(big y
. • -.,. • ..1-440M• 119. OR*"
ef'a.,.Herba! tetreat the OF000
oourve, liaeir tbe first
bottle tlootroof uatiofY, 44 Your loesI
PruF #toroa,
4,,4-4144101). 9060' MtiVInittibtailted
if yen apply to a local rat4m 'board
and .prenent proof of birth. *Hooka are
isetted, "to battles imMediately. follow-
ing birth.
!IF *
Q.—I paid d0 cents for a 28q1co
tin Of Catsup. ,br, Aldo', spike, t001, h2
A.—It would seem that this price is
above the legal rc‘eiling. If. you Wil*
gilt) 'Us details of the brand of the
eattlart••mt,ithe name of .,your..dealer
we will cheek.
. .
• A Olsoollimay
Illatalshoriro PAW, gitostor
litspes "tas hoskltilsr6.maoskos
thews*** taisiter.•41aisoais
vitslitr—and pops ame Mgr'
110111,w SINVIinial sigh .1rilig-Dlifw
The sign*es nerspirmssirS
issall aiimessilliontare orediddisse
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Bla tchford
Febe
T000 NJO
N TA R I 0
— LOCAL DEALERS —
•
We also handle the following
Blatchford Feeds: Poultry Con-
centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets,
„ Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets,
Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog
Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate,
Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter.'
SEAFORTH PRODUCE
LIMITED
Phone 170-W : Seaforth
euut an
i
...-t e perfec -team .
Here, there and everywhere, Hudson style and stamina are making
"er conquests—taking thousands of hearts by storm. •
.7.tis preference -for • the new Hudson is phenomenal, even in a
year when car demand is fax above normal. You ought to know
the reasons for it.
Women's hearts—men's, too—have been
captured by the smartnessof new exterior.
styling, and the luxury of new interiors
upholstered in a leather -fabric combination
found in only ore other 1946 car (one of the
,highest priced).
Present Hudson owners.L--abd thousands of
"habit buyers" of other makes as .Well—
also know •whar 'a mountain of evidence
Hudson. piled up during the war years for
smooth performance, reliability, endurance
and economy. .,
•
There's another reason . . . the splendid Pro-
tective Service offered by 400 authotized
Hudson dealers from coat to coast in
Canada—with expert mechanics, modern
equipment and genuine Hudson pant. -"
We are here to serve, you — pratnlorly,
courtqously, at moderate cost. Now'is the
time' to have your car Conditioned for
winter driving. You will find this Hudson
organization, is "the perfect team"—backing
fine cars with expert service, for customer
satisfaction.
„.•
II FSflN
Cars that Bring New Meaning
• anFine Old Name
Choice of famous 102 -horsepower Super -Six and
128 -horsepower Super -Eight engines . . . Offered in
a Super Series and distinguishe,d Commodore Series
— Sedans, Brougham (Saper Series only), 3- and
5 -passenger Coupes and Convertible Broughams
in nine new standard body colors, witb four
2 -tone combinations at extra cost.
•
Distributor:
COOK BROS., HensaIt
Master Dealers
HERBERT MOUSSEAU - Zurich
M. E. C1ARKE Seaforth
MURPHY BROS. - Clinton
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