The Huron Expositor, 1950-03-17, Page 6F
s
titute
''Women's �
Attended
;eU .1.
" �W
be
ting x Is
WS OF' IIENSALL
1t worthy representation of mem-
. ere and guests atC.@ride& the. regu-
aer monthly; Hensel' Itetitutemeet-
lpg in the Legion rooms on Wed-
nesday night., March 8, when Mrs.
leown 'aid- Mrs: Orr were capable
)hostesseel Mrs, Beer, the presi-
" dent, presided for the meeting,
which opened with the Ode, the
Creed and the Lord's Prayer, Each
,ember was asked to raise talent
•:. money throughout' the year. In re-
sponse to- the roll call, this par-
ticular collection was received—
each answered, as to how amount
•
The Voice Of
Temperance
On, its front cover Saturday
Night states that "Politics and
liquor don't mix." Our polic depart-
ment assures us that gasoline and
liquor don't mix. Our highest
hockey authorities tell us that
hockey and liquor don't mix. It is
just as true that curling and liquor
don't mix. The truth of the matter
is that always and everywhere
liquor is a potential trouble maker.
It is an anti -social virus.—(Adv.).
was made. At date of writing the
total atxwunt was $37.75. .
Mrs. Shirray effectively present-
ed the motto entitled, "To do all"
the good we can in every. way we
can, to all the people we can."
Mrs. Goddard contributed a pleas-
ing piano solo. During the .busi-
ness session it was disclosed that
13 beautiful crib quilts had been
completed for the London War Chil-
dren's Hospital. These were dis
played. Mrs. Beer voted thanks to
Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. S. Bell
and Mrs. A. Mouaseau, committee
in charge, also the many kind lad-
ies who made possible these re-
sults. Mrs. Armstrong reported on
the buying of supplies, ete: Mrs.
Shirray very kindly volunteered to
the • transportation of quilts. Mrs.
A. Kerslake, Miss Consitt and Mrs.
C. Cook were named a nominating
committee to present at the next
meeting the slate of officers for
the coming year.
Thank -you notes were received
from Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. H. Work-
man and Mrs. A. D. McEwen. "Be-
lieve Me If All. Those Endearing
Young Charms'; was sung. Mrs.
Blackwell favored with an appro-
priate reading. Unusual interest
was shown in the outstanding
demonstration provided by Miss
On behalf of THE CAN
DIAN FOUNDATION
FOR POL I
... from all the folks here et
CFPL .... for your grand re-
sponse to the MARCH OF DIMES
CF PL LONDON
q8,
Dozoie aad Mr. C<.ornish, et Gio(1e-
rich, representing a sewing ma-
chine company. Manv new, and,
niodefrt, sewing, methods were in-
troduced, while card games were
enjpyed by those uninterested In
sewing.
Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Elsie Car-
llle will be hostesses for the April
meeting. Mr. Bennett, of Clinton,
agricultural representative, will be
guest speaker, and a film will be
featured. A ,hearty vote' of thanks
was extended to all by Mrs. Norm-
ieton. To close. the successful eve-
ning a social hour was enjoyed by
all, under the direction of the
hostesses and their assistants.
I'4 s. J. E. McEwan was in De-
troit on Friday attending Internale
Urinal Night at Salome Chapter,
Masonic Temple, Three bus loads
from Seaforth, Exeter, Hensall, St.
Marys and London comprised of
members of the Order of the East-
ern Star, left London Friday morn-
ing at 7 a.m.
Miss Helen Spettigue, of London,
was a week -end liouSe guest with
Miss Bernice Jinks.
Mr. andMrs. John Shier, Kin-
cardine, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Pepper.
Lloyd Buchanan, London, spent
the week -end at his home here.
Mr. George Ibbotson, of Kincar-
dine, called on his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Pepper, on Saturday.
ELIMVILI
:nr
i TLP
ON EXPQ ITQ•R.
HuronFed 'r.tion
. tCuntlnued from 'Page .2)
the most out of it, and out of
the horse. A collar ghould.•not be.
so small as to throttle the horse
nor so large as to put •too'miich'
strain on any part of :the. : shoul-
der. A properly adjusted collar
distributes evenly the weight of
rs
on the shoulders.
the pull r .
An. all -fitting Dollar card do more
damage to a horse during the first
few days of strenuous spring work
than almost any other thfug, as it
can cause the shoulders to scald
and blister. It is e. good 'plan to
give the horse an occasional rest
and to lift the 'collar forward some-
what so as to give the shoulders
a chance to cool and dry off, --_
The Euchre Club met at the Hall
Tuesday evening with nine tables
Everett
in play. Mr. and Mrs. Ev e
Skinner were hosts. The winners
were Mrs. H. Bell and Mr. Delmar
Skinner; consolation, Mrs. John
Miners. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess and committee.
The play put on by the W. I.,
"Coveralls," was staged in the
church here Wednesday evening
and in Woodham Hall Friday eve-
ning. 'The cast of players are:
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johns, Harvey
Sperling, Miss Ruth Skinner. Bev-
erly Skinner, Miss Anna Routly,
Murray Stephen, Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs.
H. Delbridge and Mrs. A. Cooper.
The Elimville W.I.- met at the
hall en Wednesday afternoon with
Make Your Never-Nevers
Pay , Off Plenty
Whether they're few or many,
the things about the house that
you never, never use will pay off
in cash with a Huron Expositor Ad
acting as your salesman. Putting
those too -good -to -throw -away books,
tools, appliances, baby carriages
and cribs in an "Article for Sale"
Ad gives you extra dollars and
needy people a chance to buy. It's
so easy—telephone 41, Seaforth.
•
Highest Cash Prices for.
DEAD STOCK
Horses, $2.50 ea.
Cattle, $2.50 ea.
Hogs, .50 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
Cala Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING &':-COMPANY
OF CANADA;" LIMITED :
are
f J
le1
aJ31�n, .,',}! rh
else_she{• Weald, .Iileala tabaa*erarifa itos""off` i di le "o "1 "tie, dar3'oi
holding herfingers so. tight that
the worn wending ring. ` was .cutting
Into the flesh. ' ,
Word came after suppertime and.
the alio was making long shatlowe
ave}• the pavement. The man and
the. Princess slat . q'uieti j. looking
from the samewindow at a, horse.
that flicked its tail, and at a car
that passed and at ageld sign that
.ence heldc a silver jewelled cob-
web and --at dust on a thorn -apple
tree. The six other patients• in the
room were quiet, too, all waiting
and hoping, and maybe praying.
Pays'Tribute to
(Continued from Page 3)
were fit to die of shell -fire in a
far country.
The forty dollars—plus some
that the town council votes for the
support of indigent patients—al-
lows the Princess t6 live . in ease
and idleness with maids in. spot-
less white at her beck and call.
Then once upon a time—the 20th
of last month to be . exact—Sir
Galahad came as they always come
in stories about Princesses, who
live in palaces with thirty-nine.
rooms, He came disguised as an
American tourist, with, as much
money as brains. He stontped up
and down the quiet corridor 'and
spoke in a big raucous voice, and
gave the maids the jitters, so that
one of the newer maids upset a
tea tray on a bed. He even used
swear words and beads of per-
spiration were oh his face, though
it was not a hot day.
He stomped up and down the
corridor and railed about young
fools who would travel at seventy
miles on a strange road, and he
pestered nurses and doctors for
"word" from the operating room,
where they were trying to find if
the cuts and bruises: were just
superficial or . . .' or more than
a couple of broken bones "which
would serve the young fool right
and teach him a lesson."
And everybody knows "word"
never comes out of an operating
room until a thousand• hours have
passed. It is a rule of hospitals,
and the rule is not broken, even
for the rich or for the poor.
Because the big man with the
loud voice and the, cold beads of
sweat could not be quiet, the spot-
less white maid, who was eldest
of them all, left what she was do-
ing and brought the big man to the
Princess who could turn her head
just a little bit.
The Princess in her day had of-
ten commanded obstreperous boys
and she commanded this man to
sit down. He did.
She bad no feeling in her hands,
The suis had gone and the street
lamps had .come on before the doc-
tor came. The Princess noticed he
had tired lines around his eyes. He
said .,briskly, "It's all right now,
sir; he is .out of danger . , . four
broken ribs and a bad leg fracture,
but no cause for worry beyond
that."
The big ratan blurted out, "Thank
God for that! The young .fool
will . , .
The Princess interrupted him
with her (brown eyes that were set
so deep, "Say that again . . dif-
ferently!" And her voice was im-
perious.
The big man, with as much
money as brains, fell into 'humblq-
nese. He stared into the eyes of
the Princess of the Lifeless Limbs
and as he inclined his head to gent-
ly brush the garish red ribbon on
the thin faded hair, the six quiet
patients in the ward and the Prin-
cess, and maybe Somebody Else,
heard him say, like a child at
prayer, "I thank God!"
The young idiot who had want-
ed to, go seventy miles an hour on
a strange road, had damaged, him-
self more than he had damaged the
station, wagon. It was mended in
four days, but perhaps because of
lack of tools, or of the proper ma-
terial, or lack .of - a blueprint in
the rural repair shop, it was mend-
ed• in an unorthodox matlner.
It came with venetian blinds,
and there was a vase of flowers
and a trick panel, so that if -some
passenger were riding who could
make no movement except to turn
the head a little bit, the head
could pressthepanel and a bell
would ring and summon a man-
servant or a maid -servant.
The Princess could be wheeled
into it on a little low bed and a
man -servant wad given strict or-
ders not to exceed ten miles an
hour, and to keep mostly to roads
where trees made avenues and
arches. They took her to a park
where the level grass and the
flowers, and the little lake, and the
waterfall must 'have ' cost thou-
sands of dollars in the making. It
was like the estate of Some very,
rich lord or duke, .who out of the
goodness of his heart' and the tax
es of his tenants left all this beau-
ty open to the public that .. they
might rest a while, and that they
might play on some days in the
week.
This was the Seaforth Lions
Park. Froin the station wagon and
through the venetian blind, the
Princess could turn her head just
a little and could see the boys and
girls, almost naked, playing at ball
and could see a hundred children
splashing in water, and twenty
contented mothers sitting on
benches, and ten fretful mothers
sitting on the bank where; their
children splashed and laughed. She
could see a girl and a boy sitting
alone under a willow tree. just as
if they had nothing to play with,
but were content, and she could
see a black squirrel stealing things
from under a picnic table. Sha-
dows fro'i a chestnut tree flecked
ei venetian blind acid,.• wham,sun-
sett•a.easner the -manservant turned
the' station wagon so she could
lool<•into•the sunset,"wbere it ibade
yellow, and gold fringes to the
• loads over Eloderieh way, where
Mere is a. great lake. .
Peace that passeth all under-
standing came to her;
She -.said that when she was' a
girl some sixty-five years ago it
was on some such estate as this,
where she used to go with Frank
on Sunday afternoone. The keep-
er@ let them pass the great iron
gates and warned them not to lit-
ter papers, and not to break
flowers nor shrubs, and not to go
into the rose garden that was
marked "Private." It was a beau-
tiful park, and the King was so
pleased with the man who made it
and left it open for boys and girls
and for mothers and for people
with crutches, that he called the
man to him and made him a Load.
She Whimsically told the n -
servant to go into the town d
inquire for Lord Seaforth, and
convey to him her thanks for mak-
ing
aking such a beautiful park just for
her.
The man -servant walked through'
the little town and passed the
Keating Drug Store and the Chris-
tie,s Meat Market and the West-
cot't Jewelery and China, just as
you see in a hundred otliex .Ontario
towns, but of a Lord Seaforth he
found no trace.
He returned to the Princess' to
report that the days of romance
have passed away and parks -are
not made by Lords and Dukes now,
but in Seaforth their work is done
by an implement dealer and a
farmer on, the concession road, and
a doctor and a priest and a grocer
and a truck -driver, and two dozen
other men who work for their daily
bread , at quite unromantic jobs,
and in their spare hours change a
muddy ditch into a clear lake with
a waterfall of rippling sound-, And
transform a field of wild carrot
weed and thistles into a garden,
where their , neighbors' children
the president. Mrs. Ken Johns, in
charge. The meeting opened with
the Ode and Creed, and roll call
was answered by a hint on ,saving
time for farmer's wife to have
pleasure. The meeting was on so-
cial welfare and Mrs. Garnet Joins
was in charge. Mrs. Haun sang a
lovely solo, "The Lost Chord";
Mrs. Harold Taylor and Mrs. Nor,,
man Jacques gave readings. A
blanket by Dutch auction was won
by Mrs. H. Hunter, who gave it to
an English war bride. A dainty
lunch was served by Mrs. Ward'
Hern and' committee.
Qat}'laitbih aid'' play,"and'where old
wo ,ext. cats fl11.44,.,Pe 4e. tllgt War
eth% understanding.
"tet,iii4ar;`T,,ord;Sp&forth," he
rep'ort,,a ;d. shy even your Sir
Qaf'a g*- is� " 311, 4 a man frpm Sulfa-
to *ho^t mall os iron castings for
,�-
i
172
tractors. ,The day of romance are
,dead.
The Princess turned. her head
the little bit she could turn Ito and
she said:
"Ystitng fellow, you need new
glasd'es!. . ',ter° ,
BACKACHE
May. beiarninq
Backache may be "a signal your kidneys
• are failing to filter excess acids and poison-
ous wastes from the system. Dodd'a
Kidney Pills help relieve this condition,
often the- cause of backache, headache,
rhewnatic pains or disturbed rest Dodd's
contain essential oils' and medicinal ingre-
dients which act directly on the kidneys
and help them regain nornial action
Get Dodd's KidnerPlllsto-day. 138
Dodd's Kidney Pills
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Recovered
Factory, Guarantee
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford ..
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further information
enquire at
Boy's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
CHRYSLER-METROD
REMANUFACTU RED
ENGINES ARE
NEW
IiT
we
HERE'S WHY
They're precision built to' Chrysler
Factory Standards. Remanufacturing
• plants were designed and laid out by
Chrysler factory engineers and employ
factory -trained mechanics.
All parts which fail to meet Chrysler
• engineering specifications are replac-
ed with NEW factory -engineered parts:.
All engines have NEW crankshafts=
• there is no regrinding. Very different
from the usual "re -built"- engine.
Special Chrysler production -type
gauges check tolerances of new and
w used parts as closely as one ten=
thousandth of an inch.
All engines, when remanufactured,
are dynamometer -tested to the same
-.Air standards as those applied to NEW
Chrysler -built engines.
DON'T 'OVERHAUL .. .
IN$TAU /
CHRYSLER -METHOD
REMANUFACTURED ENGINES,
i
Hensal Motor Sales
Dodge - DeSoto Sales & Service
Hensall - Phone 31
rr
•
ea-
ytee "A"f!/i`,i
WHY SUCH RESULTS FROM
THE NEW FORMULA?
Because the new 1950 Roe
feeds give chicks more protec-
tive balanced nourishment —
higher quality animal and vege-
table proteins -- "stepped up"
by A.P.F. — generous amounts
of natural vitamins — fortified
-with ROE VITA GREENS (nature -
rich) dehydrated Iadino and
spring grasses) riboflavin, dried
milk and cod oil.
Now Available in Mash,
Pellet and Crumble Form
• f r
eff
Your poultry profits depend largely on the health,
breeding and vigor of your chicks ... for only by living
and growing rugged bodies can chicks pay back their
feed and other costs.
ROE VITAFOOD CHICK STARTER with the new improved formula gives you a new
thrill in raising this year's, baby chicks ... NOW offered in "bite -size" crumble form—
pours with no waste—easy to handle—greedily enjoyed by chicks. New ingredients were
proven for taste—feathering—bone and body development—health and bloom, and
after many comparisons it was found on our 30,000 bird poultry farms that the new com-
bination was really enjoyed by the chicks. They astounded us with almost unbelievable 20%
greater growth on 1/2 Ib. less feed per pound of bird gain. ONLY 2 LBS. WERE NEEDED IN
THE FIRST $IX WEEKS.
Follow through on the new ROE VITAGROW growing mash. A tastier feed, enriched with
ROE VITAGREENS combined with the A. P. F. growth factor to allow you to feed more grains
to save you money and get faster, sturdier growth.
The new formula Wonderbrood Sow Mash is your key to greater pork profits, for when it is fed
from mating, farrowing to weaning, its super -rich Vitagreens with added A. P. F. gives you larger
litters of 3 Ib. pigs which grbw faster with Tess death losses, and reach market earlier.
Enriched ROE WONDERWEAN Pig Starter means Tess strain on the sow, earlier weaning, pro-
fitable second litters. It produces 1 Ib. of baby pig growth for every pound fed.
ROE WONDERGROW Hog Concentrate (Supplement) saves feed, pushes pigs for fast cheap gains.
ROE WONDERBUILD—a real pig pusher—a complete feed -31/2 lbs. will produce 1 Ib. of pork.
ROE DAIRY AND CALF FEED --now available with molasses.
THE NEW ENRICHED ROE FEEDS ARE YOUR ASSURANCE OF BIGGER PROFITS IN 195Q
•
Available throughout Southwestern Ontario — see your Roe dealer today
,4firsaa,,t,
MS MILLING CO. - Atwood, Ont. �- Warehouse 305 William SL, London,
R. Kerslake, Seaforth; W. R. Davidson, Hensall; , A. t Mustard, Brucefield;
• a. ,
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