The Huron Expositor, 1949-02-11, Page 3Feh oarY,'Meeti? g Agre,P$
To Co-operateW 1 t
Red Cross in Annual
Spring Drive.
NEWS OF WEEK IN
HEN'S'ALL DISTRICT
The February meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held 1
the Town Hall Thursday' evening,
and during the business session
discussion took place regarding a
concert. It was decided to have a
splay, directed by Rev. P. A. Fer-
toy SCRATCHING
Relieve Bch in a Jiffy
Relieve itching due to
athlete's foot auc ,moor i tree ,,Fife
cooling medicated D. D. D. Presctlptfon
(ordiomy or extra s4mgtb)
stainless. A Doctor's Seethaf
®Inas iteo itching a dirtied,
yeah es moneybback: year
or D.D.D. Prescription.
usfzn, p be ,'prelientc j early tn,
a arcli, nev. R. A. Brook brought
fn.: . Deport from; the Red Press,
spfaitiJig , ca-opeeetien . from the
;Chamber of Commerce for . dona-
tions for, the annual Red erose
wing drive. Douatioalie May be
left at the: Ba,nlr, of ,Montreal in
Tdenaall. M. G Drysdale presented
mission pictures in teehnicolor of
his recent trip to the West and
through the States, and a welcome.
was extended to John K. Irvin, new
bank manager of the Bank of
Montreal.
Word received from Dr, James
W. Bell, who with Mrs. Bell is
vaeationing in St. Petersburg, Flor-
ida, states that Mrs. Bell, who frac-
tured her shoulder and wrist in a
fall, expects to be out of the cast
in three weeks.
Wolves have been sighted in the
Cromarty area, six miles from Hen-
sel', a number of times within the
past few days. Mr. Arnold West-
lake and ills son, of Cromarty,
sighted a . pair of wolves running
along together in a neighbor's field
YOUR FARM IMPROVEMENTS NOW
BEFORE the busy season is on top of you, why
not start completing those plans you have been
making all year. Changes to your barn and build-
ings, the installation of a new water system—and
all those improvements you have been thinking
g
Farm Improvement Loans are designed to help you
make those changes. They are based on a plan to
meet your problems. Your local Dominion Bank
manager is ready to advise and help you. It will
pay you to see him.
1-9
THE DO'ION BANK
Established 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell - Manager
... is a wonderful dessert
You'll make it again and again and, of course with
Purity Flour. So scrumptious, such a tangy sweetness
atop a feathery cake ... and per serving so economical.
r7"7'.
nd his �� �', abxi�;xtyifi aAt
visit to ¶ oroigto ,uYer the
,a; Aon, 444 0404 Fila tar
va5,rr •gnver}tian, ;en, 111gnd4,.
it*i� .14401A4',(040.4,410. tunl'li),
of Speers, ',farina is erpomliiw in
tkre nonthe' • vaeation Witt• beer
mother, Mri , Funk,.
r-10f3n .East Women'e, Institute
ePensgred a very successful euchre
and dance in the Town Hall FridaY
evening, when 4Q tables were in
Play for the euchre. Th.e.winners
were: J}adies, -first, Mrs. Charles
Eyre, Kippen; ,gnd, . hire. George
Steele, . Bewail; consolation, Mrs.
W, G. Bell, Hensall; :gents, first,
Herb. I';ereher-, Kippen; second,
Richard Taylor, Sr., Ghiselburst;
consolation, Robert Taylor, Bruce -
field; loge bands, ladiee, Miss Nor-
ma Deitz, Kippers; gents Bari
Sproat, .Kippen; lucky door prize,
Mrs. Wilber. Glanville, Steffa, iviur-
doch's orchestra furnished the
music for the dance, and the door
receipts were $150,00.
Mr, Ed, Norminton, of Drysdale's
Hardware, is in Toronto this week
attending a school on servicing
eleotric washing machines an(`i<
electric ironers.
A euchre and dance will be held
in the Town Hall, Friday, Feb. 18,
sponsored by Heneai) Women's In-
stitute, when• good 'prizes will be
offered. Murdoch's orchestra will
provide music.
On Monday night the Evening
Auxiliary meeting takes place at
the home of Mrs. Dennison, who
will be assisted by Miss Brandon.
Bryan Skulley, year-and-ahalf-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Skulley, is in
Victoria Hospital, London, suffer-
ing with pneumonia. Mr. and 'Mrs.
Skulley have apartments in Dr. J.
W. Bell's home.
The many friends of Mrs. Milton
Love will regret to learn is in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, having un-
dergone two operations.
The February meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society was
held in the schoolroom of the Unit-
ed .Church Wednesday evening.
The chair was taken by the presi-
dent, Mrs. W. B. Cross, and the
devotional was presented by Mrs.
E. Geiger. The roll call was an-
swered with the payment of fees.
Temperance notes were given by
Mrs. E. McQueen. Mrs. Anna C.
Walker favored with a delightful
reading, and Miss Edna Walsh a
pleasing piano solo. Miss Consitt,
who was in charge of Chapter 2 of
the study book, first outlined the
life of Helen Pen, and called upon
Mrs. George Hess and Miss Gladys
Luker, the former dealing with the
old China, the latter with the new
China. /The members were asked
to send a shower of cards, to Mrs.
Milton Love, who is a patient at
Victoria Hospital, London. It was
announced that a bale will be
packed in the near future.
A film, "The Beneficient Repro-
bate." will be shown in the school
room of the United Church' Mon-
day evening, sponsored by the
Hensall branch of the, Women's
Christian Temperance Union, when
a short program also will be fea-
tured.
, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale are
in Toronto attending the Ontario
Retail Hardware convention being
held there this week.
KIPPEN
Watson - Clarke
A wedding of considerable local
interest was solemnized at Ade-
laide Street Baptist Church, Lon-
don, on Saturday last, when Miss
:Elizabeth Audrey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Frderick B. Clarke, of
London, was married to William
Wallace Watson; son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Watson, of Kippen. Rev.
J. H. Slimon officiated at the cere-
mony. Mrs. Lloyd York sang "The
Crown," while William Carey was
organist. Miss Peggy York, niece
of the bride, was flower girl. Rich-
ard Watson, of Exeter, was his
brother's groomsman. John and
Daniel Watson, of Kippen, acted
as ushers. Following a reception
at. the Palm Grove Restaurant, the
couple left on a wedding trip by
motor to Chicago. For travelling
Mrs. Watson wore a gray topQoai
and black accessories. The couple
will reside in Flint, Michigan.
Mr. Peter Grizack, local taxi
driver for Pop's Taxi of Exeter,
met with an accident on the high-
way near Dashwood on Sunday ev-
ening last at about 9.30. It ap-
pears that during the 'heavy snow-
storm at the time, Grizack was
driving to Dashwood and the heavy
falling snow prevented him from
noticing a parked car in the cen-
tre of the road, and he was in col-
lision with it with considerable
SURGE MILKERS
"DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
PURITY
3 Tablespoon/ butler
Ye cup brown sager
3 or 4 medium sized
apples
5 red or green cherries
IA cup shortening
1.6 teaspoon vanilla
extract
Ve cup granulated suede
I egg,
IA teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking
powder
2 cups. sifted Purify
Flour
9 cup milk
First—Meetbutter in 7 or 8 inch square baking dish, add brown
sugar d' ad spread the mixture evenly over the bottom of the
,fl&t. Pare and core apples and cut each one in sections length-
wise. Set in rows in the butter -sugar mixture. Place a cherry in
each corner and one in the middle.
Naw—Cream shortening, add vanilla. Gradually add sugar and
blend shell together. Add wet -beaten egg. Mix Purity Fleur,
baking powder and salt and. sift together 3 or 4 times, then add
alternately with the milk. Pour this batter over the apples in baking
dish and bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) for 40-45 minutes.
Invert to serve. Remove from the dish as soon as baked. Serve
hot as is or with a sweet sauce, or servo cold with whipped cream.
Best for all your baking ... that's Purity Flour. Women
who bake and bake depend on Purity for uniform
results. It's the deur that's milled from Canada's fine hard ,
wheat and sold everywhere. 849-P-8
•YOU NEED
ONLY ONE FEOUR r
Puri
Oafs--
Grdnd lot
ltrocktntt
4;?
Ott •ONE 'RESUtt: pFR'lseeee
$1 buys you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK
with its 875 recipes developed in the Purity
Flour Kitchens. Send to your nearest Purity
Flour Mits' office—St. John, N.B., Montreal,
t$uo„ Ottawa, Ont., Toronto, Ont., Wlnnli,eg,
Mao., Cotgery, Alta., Vancouver B,C.
Name .
S rdei
City . Pray
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
Chesterfields
and
OccasionalChairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
4180 Auto $eats and Backs, Ver-
enda.h Swings and Steamer Chairs
Repaired.
Stratford "Upholstering
Co.i, Stratford
TEt DPNONF• 519
For fttrthat lafdrmatioti apply at-
BOO,Furniture 'Store
6EAF'ORTh
.7717
V'0 A?4AXcyVroi +4t
Mn"
1011#000040004$34
tbl�Qtl l it
,JUg4et0ed oA 4:141.11,t;
oM 944 there''APYer be
For OAnr in woltdi,'o?1i 1: e3y
'4teear
' scenes a>~ tlh 'a 4 sky and sea.
.A.n4 lr t'lsO oft1 444 'fey know,
Nfuell more thaw It Vin, i, We.rd: glow
Attending them: qu-ea';tlk below:
That l> perforce, must surely deem
Direct teeth. Thee eome'lovely beam,
'Upon. ,their path must brightly gleam.
For 1 have seen a sightless one,
`Whose eyes have never &Oen the sun,
Do more with life than°1 have Mone;
With skill, and doing easily,
And add to that, more joyfully,
Work far beyond that, done by me!
Nor shall at these my wonders' wane,
And at their daily conquered pain,
Who use abroad the whited cane:
And if today, upon the street,
I hear a tapping, tapping beat,
;May I my humble prayer repeat:
Hav6 mercy great, O Lori of light,
On blinded ones who, lacking sight,
Must foot it lonely through the night;
Yet, praying, let one wonder more
Its flood of light full quickly Pour
Fast through my :mind's; wide open door.
Interrogating me -today,
Just as to whether I or they
Need more the prayer that I do say?
Not that I should .one whit forbear,
To ask for them Thy loving rare,
Or help to guide their thoroughfare.
But seeing them should me remind,
That these no deeper darkness find,
Than falls upon the inly blind:
If sad are they that never see,
The scenes of earth' and sky and sea,
How sad, who seeing, see not Thee?
To see Thee in the beauty stored,
So greatly in Thy works abroad.
There to be known and there adored;
For there, by might andgrace decreed,
Is shown Thyself to be perceived,
And who sees not is blind indeed.
Then save me from the worldliness,
That little knows the spaciousness
Of all Thy multiplied largess,
Where light its utter splendor flings
On sights of sweet familiar things,
And bids my knee to worshippings.
And never let me miss from Thee—
Who gave me eyes with which to see—
The visioli of transparency;
That sees through things Thy glory bright,
And with their using all delight,
In serving Thee, 0 Lord of light!
REV. ALBERT HINTON.
Kippen, Ont.
force, with the result that the taxi
lost two headlights and received
some bad bumps. The driver of
the taxi, Peter Grizack, had to be
removed to a doctor„ where six
stitches were necessary to close
the cuts on his face, as a result
of the impact.
Mr. Campbell, of Guelph Agricul-
tural College, has been engaged by
Jarrott Bros. to assist the herds-
man, Mr. George Tanner, in their
dairy barns.
Mr. Robert Cooper left on Mon-
day of last week to spend the
winter with friends in Florida.
Word was received here last
week, stating that Mr. John Mel -
lis, brother of Mr. Mellis, of Kip -
pen, was in a serious condition,
due to a heart attack. Latest re-
ports are that there is some im-
provement.
Messrs. William Caldwell and
Arthur Finlayson have each pur-
chased a new combine from Hyde
Bros., of Hensall, and. the machines
were delivered last week.
Mr. W. L. Mellis has been en-
gaged as caretaker of the United
Church, Kippen, for the year 1949.
Mrs. Alice Cook, of London,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. McClymont.
Miss MI R. Whiteman left on
Monday for a three weeks' visit
with friends in Detroit.
Mr, Frank Flick. of Listowel.
has been engaged on Jarrott Bros.
farm, and arrived in Kippee last
week.
Mrs. Hinton was in Exeter on
Saturday last.
Mrs. Richardson, of Millbank,
arrived in Kippen on Saturday to
beat the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. William Sinclair, whose con-
dition is said to be very serious.
ROYS
Mrs. Roy McCulloch, accompan-
ied Mr. and 'Mrs. Calder McKaig
to London Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Hocking is in Toronto
over the week -end.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake
and son, and Mrs. H. Workman vis-
ited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Herb. 'Britton.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Pepper at-
tended' the funeral of her uncle,
Hugh Wright, in Seaforth on Sat-
urday.
ELIMVILLE
The 'Elimville W.I. .heldtheir
family night on Friday evening,
Feb. 5, in, the church basement.
There were about 150 present. The
meeting opened with singing the
Ode and repeating the W.I. Creed,
with the president, Mrs. Ken Johns
in the chair. Readings were given
by Mrs. Gilbert Johns on "The In-
stitute," and "The Man's Idea of
institute" was given by Delmar
Skinner. A comic reading was giv-
en by Mrs. William Routly. Misses
Beth Taylor and Marjorie McBride
gave a piano duet and Harry Hern
sang two lovely solos, "Salway
Bay" and "The Bells of St. yaryl•,"
accompanied at the piano 'ley his
mother, Mrs. Harold Hern. Inter-
esting rflovitig pictures were shown
by Farm Federations National Film
Board. A dilecusslon on the picture
was conducted, by W. Routly. Al
delicious lunch was enjoyed at the
close of the Meeting,
The Iiiuellre !Ciltib;riot at tile hertre,
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner
on Thursday- evening with eight
tables in play. The winners were:
Ladies, high. Mrs. Ross Skinner;
men. :lir. Harvey Sperling; conso-
lation, Mrs. George Armstrong, A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
The Elimvifle skating rink has
ice now tor. skating and the young
people are enjoying it. There has
been. 4,14 of work in getting. the
church shed fixed up for skating,
and the mild winter has not help-
ed this sport.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant 'Ratcliffe and
Linda, ..of Anderson, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. William Johns on
Sunday.
Cpl. Orville Bird, of the R.C.A.F.,
Centralia, is taking a nine weeks'
course in Ottawa. Mrs. Bird and
son will remain in, the village here.
Mr. Harry Murch and Launie, of
London, and Mr. and Mrs, P. Murch
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Ross Skinner.
One of the pictures shown on
Friday' night was a navy picture
of the Aircraft Carrier Warrior,
and their escort ships from. Pan-
ama, 10 Esquinmalt, B.C. A. Gra-
ham Bell, telegrapher, son of Mrs.
Thomas Bell, , was one of the tele-
graphers on an escort ship.
HIBBERT
Mrs, Joseph Linton, Hibbert, re-
ceived word of the passing of her
sister, Mrs. Dan Linton, at her
bonne in Eden, Manitoba, on Sun-
day night. She h,ul been confined
to bed since before New Year's
with a heart condition'. Borg. in
Hibherr Township, daughter of the
late .John Mehaffy and the former
Mary Ann Hutchison, she would
have been 74 this Friday. Her
maiden name was Sarah Mahaffy.
She attended S.S. 2, Hibbert, and
went West almost 4€ years a.gu,
coming home on several occasions
to visit relatives since that time.
SL. and Mr. Linton celebrated
their golden wedding four years
ago in March. At first they •lived
on a farm at Ochre River, Man.,
but later conducted a general store
at Eden for over 30 years,. selling
out only four months ago. Surviv-
ing are her husband, one daugh-
ter, Verna, at home, and three
sons, Roy and Nelson, SaSlta che-
wan, and Lawrence in Mrthern
Ontario; four sisters, Mrs. Linton,
Hibbert: Mrs. Robert McLean,
Tuckersmith; Mrs. R. J. Norris
and Mrs. J. Dilling, London, and
one brother, Nelson Mahaffy, Lon-
don. �-
Healthy Eyes
All that favors and promotes
general health helps to keep the
eyes in a healthy condition. Gen-
eral health has a great influence
on the health of the eyes and, con-
versely. the condition of the eyes
has a hearing on general health.
Overworking the eyesmay, there-
fore, contribute to a general run-
down of the body. Your eyes need
care . . look after them well.
Fighting Diabetes
Few chronic diseases offer such
opportunities for the dramtic re-
lief of symptoms and proinise of
return to normal living as does
diabetes, For the average diabetic
to live a normal, happy life, it is
only necessary for hitt to have an
adequate knowledge of his condi-
tion and 'ta i eeognise that faithful
co-operatibfi ;'itli, :hla, ,.doctor n`iil
bring this atbout.
ge
cont
Quls lklatar flow of 'w .
444: ,paiitt t o 000' 040 ,
;.
slf,al?:o 'with , elftreileid# etlyil axtae
the latow. eedan4,4; +ha:e 1b4colce
establielmci' Prpoe,r,lisitat,
Isere o4 sQverely' fFal1e0 9*
help Provid'i betteaf 0.0vers,stun the:
soli, The,' al?peati4>a oP lraFnyard,"
manure, in 'addi#.on to iliCra'easinv,
yields, will improve the physical
conliitioe. of the sour
4 *•
World Wheat Outlook For 1949
Substan'tia'l Wheat supplies are a
distinct po+ssitlility for 1949, ob-
serves the Bureau of Statistics in
Its monthly review of the world
wheat situation, but adverse wea-
ther in the large producing areas
could easily change the outlook.
,Weather has already taken its
toll of the current wheat ;harvest
M Argentina, where severe Novem-
ber frosts and prolonged drought
in some provinces have reduced
crop estimates from the 1$0 -million
bushel level to around 150 znilljon
bushels, down some 100 million
from the previous harvest. Satis-
factory maturing weather in Aus-
tralia has favored the harvest of
a crop now estimated at about 190
million bushels—some 30 million
below last year's crop but still 20
million above the 1935-39 average.
Both Argentina and Australia (have
moderate carry-overs of old grain,
but despite this, it is appargnt
that the contribution of both these'
countries to world trade during
1949 is likely to be less than in
].9487' '
With the bulk of the wheat
crops in the Northern Hemisphere
not ready for harvest until mid-
summer, any comments about prob-
able' production must be in the
nature of very tentative forecasts.
In Canada it is considered likely
that some increase in spring wheat
planting may occur in the Prairie
Provinces.
The largest addition to world
wheat supplies in 1949 may again
come from tie United States.
While f w [ficial estimates are
available from wheat ..•'importing
countries, trade advices from Eur-
ope indicate that fall wheat sow-
ings in several countries have ex-
ceeded or equalled those of a year
ago. Weather has favoured fall
seeding and germination, and the
outlook in areas reported upon is
quite generally optimistic.
* 4t
If soft snow is swept off hedges
and evergreens, sweep upward, not
downward on the branches. If the
plants are covered with sleet or
frozen snow, wait until the ice
thaws. Mttst efforts to move ice
from hedge plants do more damage
than good.
hs aF 3F
Antrycid•e, a new British drug to
immunize cattle against sleeping -
sickness., is expected to open up
for commercial livestock produc-
tion large areas in Africa, at pre-
sent useless because of the preval-
ence of the tsetse fly, which car-
ries the disease to man and beast.
Our Unchanging Needs
As we grow older the kinds of
food we need do not change. At 80
we still need the same foods we
needed at eight. But we need less
of theme It is important that older
people maintain a goods variety of
foods even though their total con-
sumption may taper off during the
twilight years.
Cold Constitutionals
Don't let low February tempera-
tures keep you indoors all the time.
We need exercise out-of-doors in
winter as well as in summer if we
are to stay fit and healthy. Warm-
iy dressed, there is nothing more
bracing than a brisk walk on a cold
afternoon. The fresh air will help
you work up a first-class appetite,
too.
An Ancient Evil
Dental decay is one of the"oldest
of human ills. The Stone Age man
suffered from aching teeth just as
the members of our 20th century
civilization. Much suffering from
VACUUM P,A,.•CIUEq`' •
dental deoxy can be prevented by
proper diet and, by regular: visite
to the dentist. Care of ;the teeth
should begin in early childhood,
Saving the Children
Infant death rates fie Canada
reached a new loin in 1.947 — •the
It et year for which complete ag-
ures arp. aye
i^e'e1udieg
paraded' healt eau
es. better health e k
proved di'et�11ave '1 Jayf�d
savin • •Ganatlia Ihaljp:4
health services �sia?tI re;'
protect your ebild'.'
4,e1,p 9ou4;,. •
. , . Yes, the true test of a laying mash is-whwft, -
extra profit remains alter 'cost of feed and •
management is figured."
?41.,gb,bepy is a scientifically balanced bag;
o1 raw materials to be fed to egg-laylnq
machines ... it keeps the "machines" in good
running order and supplies the materials forth*
manufacture of eggs. You can always count out
Vita.lcry lar maintenance and profitable product
non.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO. • ATWOOD. 01114
NOW...
PASTURE
IN THE BAG!
Spring Grasses, rich in pro-
teins and vitamins are har-
vested at their nutrition peak,
dehydrated in minutes, then
added to ail Roe Vitamized
Feeds.. , "a green -gold" diet
bonus for poultry, livestock.
•ss%r:0.c. rr < ;;vfr.'•,,,:1::"a• f :ii:Q%. %%si.0,4r".'
".r.. %�%3>:':`•%''o2 t,'rs,
,y
riammunsimillmonmumi
Dealers, Bakers,�.�:��:raters Feeders
Listen to CKNX --- 920 on Your Dial
Every Morning at 8.30
WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU with OUR FLOUR
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SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
Feed Division of Excellence Flour. Mills, Limn