HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-07-17, Page 6r;
LILY 17, 1925.
Aglkala
ra Jet.
CrUve
Longlesborougia
Clinton Jet.
- Clinton
Clinton. jet
Brueeflokt
Raman
Exeter
Goderieh
Holrnesville
Clinton
Seaforth
St. Columban
Dublin
a.m.
Dublin 10.37
St. Coluraban10.42
Seaforth 10.53
Clinton 11.10
Hohnesville 11.20
Goderich 12.40
Goderich
Menset
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
MeNaught
Toronto
6,8
19,
1345
1S7211 •
11.85
11.56
12.08
12.03
12.12
a few crepe WI
t be amen and which
factory. Among these
rodisbes, lettuce o d
e, or pieldinG when in a asaali
to , ° If onions are desired as set,.
am next year, eeveral rows may now
be sefiraa, and if allowed tai remein
=thinned will not grow very large
be splendid for setting out dur-
ing the Spring.
Swedes or Ruta-bagas may be
groes to the greatest state of per-
fectien when sown about .wJ4-July;
that is, for table use -sown earlier
they are apt to grow big and coarse.
good table variety should how-
ever be chosen. During the cool
evenings of late July, August and
September under the influence of
heavy depositions of dew, the swedes
grow quickly and are usually of
good quality. Sow the seed at once.
Radishes will mature in from six
to eight weeks. Sow them now on
a well prepared soil, probably•on an
area from which a crop such as peas
or other early crop has been harv-
ested. Black Spanish winter radish
may also be sown, this being the
proper time.
Lettuce for use as salad may now
be sown. Leaf lettuce will be best
at this time of year as during the
hottest weather, head lettuce do not
mature properly. Should there hap-
pen to be any seeding lettuce in the
rows it might be well to transplant
a few for heading purposes.
6.55
7.01
7.15
7.27
7.85
7.49
7.56
8.03
8.15
8.22
8.32
8.41
LE
6.00
6.17
6.25
6.41
6.49
6.54
p.m.
5.38
5.44
5.53
6.08
7.03
7.20
TABLE
5.60
5.55
6.04
6.25
6.40
6.52
10.25
Toronto 7.40
MeNaught 11.48 8.57
Walton 12 01 9.10
Auburn 12.28 9.33
bfeGave 12.34 9.44
Meneset 12.41 9.51
Goderieh 12...5 9.55
7.45
7.55
8.15
8.21
8.32
8.44
8.52
4.06
4.13
4.20
4.32
4.40
4.60
5.05
2.20
2.37
2.52
3.12
3.20
3.28
9.37
Beets if sown now will grow large
10.04 enough for pickling purposes. The
10.13 thinnings may be used root and
10.30 leaves as greens. These young beets
are just as delicious during August
as in Spring when properly cooked.
Late cabbage should by this time
be planted as also shoud savoys if
you prefer these. While speaking of
P,,•1'n.„; cabbages it might be well to mention
'•i° that this is the time that the green
! cabbage worm makes its appearance
1•30 and will quickly spoil the maturing
2.07 might be well to sprinkle a little
2„;n1,.,9 hellebore powder on the leaves early
Q." in the morning when wet with dew
if the worm has made its appearance.
P.m.! Hellebore may me readily removed
5-10 1)7: washing before the cabbages are
In the flower garden there are
also many things to do. The flower-
ing stems of the Delphiniums which
have functioned, should be cut down,
in many cases this will result in
further flowers being produced this
year. The flowering stems of Irises
should also be removed, care being
JAMES WATSON
Agent for Singer Sewing a
Machines, and General In-
aken that few if any leaves are re -
loved in the operation. Your pinks
nd border carnations will produce
more grass (stems) for next year's
()leering if you remove the old flower
tems as soon as the petals shrivel.
Many questions have been asked as
to the cause of and remedy for the
.Main Street - Seaferth
I Fifteen
For
1 ays
disease w ch causes the leaves of
the IdEalylossks to turn reddish
brown, This, the Hollyhock rust, is
caused leyea fume% 'The remedy is
to spray two or three times &wing
the flowering period or just prior
to this with Bordeaux Waxture, which
however, should not be allowed to
touch the Omen, The disease is
Somewhat prevalent locally now.
The majority of flowering shrubs
in your garden ehould be pruned
during summer as soon as the
flowers fade. 'There are two classes
of shrubs which we must recognize
before we can intelligently prune.
One of these compiises shrubs which
flower on the current year's growth
notably Roses and ydrangees.
These should be pruned in Spring.
The other is comprised of shrubs
which flower each year upon growth
produced the previous year. This
latter class should be pruned in
summer. This work you should see
to at once. Briefly it may be said
that the pruning should take the form
of a thinning out, rather than a
shearing back. When you clip or
shear back the shrubs of this latter
class you remove much if not all of
the flowering growth and so deprive
yourself of the masses of beautiful
flowers the following year.
You ask why Sweet Peas do not
flower every year satisfactorily in
your garden? Some years the sub-
ject will do well in almost any local-
ity, other years prove a failure. The
writer is not prepared to hazard a
guess as to the cause of failure every
time, being ignorant of your cultural
practice. There are, however, two
outstanding oauses of failure (a) hot
weather, (b) attacks of mildew or
other fungi. Sweet Peas should be
planted very early so as to approach
the flowering stage before the very
hot weather arrives. The foliage
should not be sprayed with water at
eventime, as this practice has the
tendency to encourage attacks of mil-
dew, especially if the night tempera-
ture is low.
A new fire alarm rings when oper-
ated by the smoke of a cigar. We
don't know this fire alarm intimately,
but we think we know the cigar. -
Punch.
A bishop says heaven is no place
for idlers. If that be true some will
not care to go. -Montreal Herald.
Brunets are said to make the best
auto drivers. Still, the other girls
are fair. -Border Cities Star.
To my mind gambling, is not spert;
it tends to spoil the true spirit of
sport. -Lord Astor.
ppe
to get camnseM
Ati*r, wino reproOlut9gi 41494*
491,049a and political Opener* 40
of *9-,iatmoteenth mom. them 9anao
And thiS force at once relished the
• Of, half its signiilcance. It as -
owned tb4 task of ,keeping the piiapie
informed and of commenting authodt-
ativeleV ',on events.
Thle' immense social pewer has
cente to stay and to develop moee
and -more in the means it UM and the
nude 1•4 aCcomplishes. As a source of
Simple information, of news, --think
of the farce and meaning of the weed
-e-.4ts importance is great. As an in-
tellectual and moral and spiritual in-
ilelence, its importance is' far greater.
To an extent we do not often realize
the mode of thought, the action, the
whole life of the average man are de-
termined by his newspaper and not
by his minister any more. As Long-
fellow said, when the remark was
far less just than to -day, "This coun-
try is not priest -ridden, INA press -
ridden."
The phases of this journalistic in-
fluence are tou many to be compass-
ed in a brief editorial. But two of
the meat important may be empha-
sized, First, its impersonality. The
minister had a tremendous personal
responsibility for everything he
taught. The word of God walked the
streets in him daily and became a hu-
man thing. Let us believe that most
newspaper editors would like to help
righteousness, so far as it can be
done without hurting advertising. But
the editor is a creature of cloud and
shadow. Nothing that he teaches ev-
er comes home to him. He is not
even the soul of his paper, winch has
no soul, but is a vast, self -nourished
machine, moving by its own laws to
its own ends, like some miracle af
nature.
Another, greater danger of the
newepaper, compared with the pul-
pit, is that it does not put God into
our lives. Sonic of us believe that of
all the manifold needs that beset our
great American democracy -so joy-
ously and ,buoyantly ignorant of them
-the greatest and one of the least
realized is the need of God. In 'our
education, which moulds the lives of
our boys and girls, We exclude God,
with jealous care. In our newspapers
God, as the pulpit knew him, is equ-
ally excluded, by tacit consent. This
is a condition of things which de-
serves more thought than we give it.
Blueberry Pie.
Sift together one cup and one - half
of sifted pastry flour and one-fourth
a teaspoonful, each, of salt and bak-
ing powder with a knife work in a-
bout one-third a cup of shortening;
„o flow, ot and
Po'agnie Of butter, bee'.
ve• t and rail 1100 Ub.4pc far 91cr two
crusts, Fill the crus(Wirieff plate
w ith three cups Of• ,bitlebeiwes,
?red with threedowetbs'a'INV ,Of
gar, mixed with, oneerfotertbe tea,.
flour. Cover with the Second cruet!
make a two-inch slit in the Middle,
and bake in a moderate oven for
ring
dap
Bottled Horseradish.
Horseradish is generally grated,
mixed with vinegar and bottled. To
bottle allow for each large cup of
grated horseradish one teaspoon of
salt, one tablespoon of white sugar
and a pint and a half of good vinegar,
bottle and seal. Horseradish iroots
are dug out of the ground in autumn.
They, may be kept by burying im-
mediately in a box of wet sand and
storing in the cellar.
Caramel Ice Cream.
Two cupfuls milk, two eggs or four
egg yolks, one-half cupful sugar, one-
half cupful caramelized sugar, two
cupfuls thin cream.
Scald the milk, dissolve the caram-
elized sugar in it, pour this over the
egg which has been beaten with the
granulated sugar. Cook over water
until the mixture coats the back of a
spoon. Strain, chill and freeze. To
caramelize the sugar stir it in a pan
directly over the fire without adding
water, and stir until it melts and be-
comes a light brown color.
Lemon Oatmealade.
Put into a soup kettle, one cup of
oatmeal, previously ground fine in a
coffee mill, add one quart of water,
and boil for two hours, keeping up
the quantity of water. Strain, squeez-
ing out as much of the thickenrng
from the meal as possible. Add ono
more quart of water, and one cup
of sugar, let come to a boil and cool.
Before serving, add the juice of one
or two lemons, and drop a bit of ice
into each glass. A refreshing and
nutritious drink. It may be used
freely in hot weather.
Stalk and wipe as many cherries
as are required about two cupfuls of
fresh ripe ones. Stew them with
some sugar, and remove the stones.
Put a layer of bread in thin slices in
a deep buttered pie -dish; now add a
layer of the stewed fruit; more bread,
fruit, and so on. Put the dish in a
moderate oven for a few minutes.
Leave till cold, and turn out. Serve
with cold custard, or with sugar.
Cherry and Raisin Jam.
Wash and stone three pounds of
cherries, and then place in a sauce-
pan and add one and a half pound
can of white corn syrup, one pound
Clearing
Chelletz eaforth
CAKE OR 1_10,.1,1147)
be
,e0x0PSra e,4007?..
an4:Next containing MOO*
heilM:'and nnelniined. 'estates which
boYe been adV.entised for, bare and
The tudex of Miming Reim
for -soli contains thousands
74,04, eff, irVeh have appeared
*Mr Canadjan, English, &nub.
administrators,. Also
Thiir name 'or your ancestor's may be
in the Ilet. Send $1.00 (one dollar)
at once for book.
international Clahn Agency
Dept. 296,
sought
THE McHILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COIL
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderich - - President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice-president
D. F. MeGregor, Seaforth, Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton;
W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Mur-
ray, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gode-
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth;
John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James
Evans, Beechwood; M. MeEwen, Clin-
ton; James Connolly, Goderieh; Alex.
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Oarlock; George McCartney, No. 8,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield.
02,
Black, Blue and Brown Silks;
36 inches wide. Per yard...
Raw Silk, 1 yd. wide 65c and 95c
at per yard
All kinds of Broadcloths, worth up to
Ratines, worth up to em,, and orc.,
wrou
Good all -wool Navy Blue Serge, 58
inches wide, worth $2.75,
for 29
All -wool Sport Flannels, 58 inches
wide, worth $2.25, $11a35
for, per yard
All kinds of Voiles, worth from 50c
To clear from per yd.11'4"'
Cotton and Silk Crepes, worth 79c
up to 51.75; to clear at
Sateens, almost in all shades; to clear
from
per yard
22c t° 33c
Note the Big Bargains in Ginghams,
32 and 36 inches wide, worth 35c
per yard.
To clear at per yard
Ulc
Striped Flannelette Bc and 24c
at pe7- yard
Fine quality Factory Cotton,
36 inches wide at per yard.. '4 It'
The same in a better quality, 36 in•
and 40 in. wide at 113c and 24c
per yard
Table Oilcloths, in white and colored
designs, at 45c and 59c
per yard
All kinds of Chintz, 38 inches wide.
To clear at one price.
per yard
Cretonne at
per yard
Fancy Draperies
per yard
45c and
UY all your needs for the whole year round at
this sale and you will save many dollars, as we
are going to offer at this sale the greatest and
grandest bargains that you ever witnessed or heard of
yet. Just read over carefully the whole list of bargains
that are mentioned here and note how sensationally low
they are priced. We would especially recommend to all
our friends and patrons to get their fullest share in the
big pile of samples that we got in lately from one of
the biggest firms in the Dominion. It was bought at
such a low price that you will be able to get them from
30 to 40 cents less on the dollar of the wholesale price.
I Friday, July 17 I
Starting
LA IES' WEAR
Ladies' Silk and Canton Crepe Silk
Dresses, made in latest styles and
fashions, to clear at an extra bar-
gain
ICTic:e3:e allesl'alreoso.l. $2 25 t°,$7.50
Ladies' Spring and Fall Coats
Nice, white Bath Towels at 25c
Ginghams of Worth's, Anderson's and
of other famous makers, 32 inches
and 36 inches wide; worth 50 cents
and more per yard.
To clear at per yard
23c
Fancy flowered Crepes for un -
32 derwear; to clear at per yard C
ChEirnbrays and Crum's Prints 23c
to clear at per yard
Other Prints and Ginghams,
82 inches wide at per yd.... 20C
Ringo Shirting, worth 45c per .9esrp.,
yard; to clear at per yard.. ff--wu
Rest quality of White Matmelette,
g(t inches Wide. 240
, To elatt at, par yard
per pair
Bath Towels of heavy quality, with
colored borders, Arg, to gleil
from, per pair . z0b1o1Mill
Heavy all -linen towelling at
per yard '?7c
Tablecloths, 2x2V2 yds, at
each $3.75
Same in smaller size, at
eaoh $2.95
Heavy Black Denim at
per yard
EAR
The best quality of Longcloths and
Nainsooks, 36 ins. wide; to clear
from
per yard
119c 27c
Nice Wrapperettes in floral designs;
to clear at
per yard 290
Nice MerqueSiettes and Scrim Curtain
goods, to clear from 41
Nicely tailored -made Men's Suits in
Blue, Brown and Grey Serges and
Tweeds. To clear at
this sale at
Fine Men's Suits of a better quality
in different shades, $15,95
- at
Men's Suits, made of the best heaVy
all -wool Navy Blue
Serge; fo clear at
Men's Pants from SI AB to $3.45
per pair
Men's Overalls in Black, Blue and in
stripes to clear te in and $11 As
Men's Raincoats
at $5c15
Working Shirts made of chambray,
Khaki and Black and White stripes.
A real bargain 7016e to $11,05
from
Flaatnnel Shirts „..*11 *10 and $11 n55
tea
Men's Cap's, worth 2g-, arfd ode,
Men's all -wool
Cotton Hose at
per pair
Sweater Ccratts and
19c
Pure Wool and
clear at
per pair
Oashmere Hose to
29c Alld 42c
Men's Silk Hoee at
per pair 45c
1
from
Nicely made porch and street Ging-
ham Dresses, worth up to $296, at
a special bargain price, to 012,,
clear at, each
Another line of a better quality dress
each
Gingham from $1,79 to $2.85
•
Ladies' Silk and Wool Sweater Coats
and Pullovers with sleeves and
sleeveless;
Corsets, of the best makers in the
Dominion,
Bras siers,
from 43c t° 69c
Here is a Bargain! A beautiful line
of Men's Fine Dress Shirte, 7C.
to clear at2" e kit;
The same, of a better quality', includ-
ing Broadcloths, qui elyi to e cc
to Clear from e9Uogig
Cotton Underwear, in all 490._
sizes, at per garment
Combinations at
per garment 98c
Colored Men's Handkerchiefs 1 Oc
in big sizes, earth
Men's Ties, in all varieties at IELAIP
Ladies' Nightgowns 120,. to el 00
auu
from I Ili.
Ladies' Vests and Bloomers, made in
all kinds of styles; the vests with
sleeves and sleeveless; to clear at a
special price
from 18c t° 59c
Ladies' Pure Silk ,,, to ei On
Underwear, from 98u u
Princess 98c, $1.15 ez $1.29
Slips, at
Ladies' Silk Hose at a special price
from
Ladies' Hats, to clear
one price, each
Pure Silk Gloves,
long, from
Short Gloves
at
Ladies' Pure Silk Scarfs to clear
at
each
39c t° $1.65
$2.79
$1025 t° $1049
35c t° $1035
at
69c and get
Ladies' long Crepe Kimonos,
to clear at $2 19
CHILDREN'S WEA
Boys' and Girls' Stockings to clear
at
per pair
Children's Hose of
from
'per pair
19c and 22c
a better quality,
23c 29c
Boys, extra heavy Stoekings, 39c
to clear at, per pail'
Girls' Dresses up t6 size 14, matte of
Ginghame, Chambrays, Crepes and
Serges,
sCuhiitzld,reantis‘ Wash ,960 1 a 10t 1'045
Children's
mine., and Child- A66 to iti gal
Boys' Suits of all -wool Serge and
34, from teuliJU
Boys' Knee OC„ el etc ale an
Boys' Caps, front 45c t° 65c
each
Bo3rs' Dress Shirts and every day
Shirts to dear
at 49c
Boys' Jerseys
at, each
35c
Boys' Underwev, shirts and ,4,no
drawers, at per garinent....
Combinatioris
per 8uit
Children'a fancy socks and GC
to clear at per pair eA81,
•
rfe