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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-07-15, Page 5er t 1 Ji 82. t,4 fF h •.o'.-.. 'i;.a% ,, Ara+ � x.' ^.i '^...1 ,ifenace ,of the Qx•Eye-Daisy. (IContinued from, page 1) the farm, it is necesryary to have our lands producing maxibruen crops un- -A deer the , most -fay*able conditions, and weeds are exacting a large toll from the soil of those valuable con- stituents that should go it'it'- ing and maturing our hay, root and grain crops; therefore, fight the weeds to the utmost of..yout abilioty and resources. Be on the lookout for new weeds rand have theme identified as in many instances thesevhooznes establish be- fore their seriousnes's is, .known. We will be only too glad to give you any available inforrmlation for their identi- fication, nature, and treatment if you will bring or send a specimen, as 'we hate too many of these to contend witji already. We ask for your con- tinued effort and co-operation in this work of combating the weeds on our farm, lands. Your sincerely, A. A. CUTHZLL, Weed Inspector, McKillop. ENTRANCE RESULTS Continued from page one row' Hoy, Joseph O'Keefe, Kathleen Lednor, Vera Little, Donald MacGre- gor, 'Lillian "McLean, Alvin Sher- wood. ST. HELENS CENTRE First Class Honors --]Gordon Mil - Second Class Honors --Janie Alton. /Roberta Smith, Norma Weatherheatl. Pass—Blake Alton, , Anna Irwin, Maurine 'Miller. VARNA CENTRE Pass—James. Burdge, Elmer Hay- -ter, Oliwe Johnston,. Kenneth Mac - •Cowan, Wilmer Turner. EXETER CENTRE First Class Hono,rs—Jack Doerr. Doris Harvey, Mildred' Hicks, War- ren May, Allan Penhale, Howard iPreszcator, 'Borden Sanders, Leroy Schroeder, William Triebner. Second Class Honors—Barbara At- kinson, Eldon Caldwell. MillarCamp- •bell, Mildred Elliott, Harry Hodgins, Reginald Hodgson, Lloyd Lindenfielc:, 'Walter Mitchell, Ola Reid, Beula•i Skinner. Pass—Lester Allan, Doreen. Camp- bell, Janette Dearing, Ray Genttner, Dalton Haywood, Reggie McDonald, Ruth Pearce, Harry Pen{hale, Marion 'Powell, Audrey .Rowcliffe, Stanley Smith, Irene Van Camp. HENSALL CENTRE First Class-Honors)—Annie Carlile, ' George Pearcy, Irene Snlale. Second Class Honors—Olive B rrock, Jessie Dick!, Kathryn Drysdale, Kenneth Elder, William G1 e n.n, Orville Hedden, Dorothy McQueen, .Jack Trpquair. Pass—Stewart Bell, Harold Bon- thron, Edna Corbett, Edward Cor- bett, Mervyn Hodgert, Myrna Hud - eon, Margaret Jones, Olive Lemmilons, 1Vlildred Madge, Kenneth Manns, Bixby Pfaff, Helen Walker. DASHWOOD CENTRE First Class Honors — Doratiy Becker, Mervyn Love, Donald Oes- treicher. v r Second 'Class Honors — Albert Goetz., Lorna Kraft, Frieda Rader, 11Hlubert Restemeyer, Lloyd Willert, Milton Willert. Pass-- -Pearl Carruthers, Elda De- -vine, Greta Deitrich, Aldene , Eagle- son, ,Reta Fassold, Elmore Gaclkstet- ter, • Arthur Geiser, Stanley Hartle, -Ellen Hicks, Robert Hoperoft, Bruce Ireland, Herbert Miller, • William 'Ness, Anna Patterson, Elgin Rader, Ellen Shank, Nola Sweitzer, Jack 'Turnbull, Walter Webber, Maida Wein," Jean ,Willert.. t • x• 4 v WINCHELSEA CENTRE First Class Honors — Dorothy Iiazelwood. Second Class Honors — Elizabeth Ballantyne, Kenne% Hern, Gladys Squire, Barry Wiseman. Pass — Wellington Brock, Eric Brown, Ross Francis, Melvin Gard- iner, Ruth Hodgson, Gladys Johns Elsie McNicol. ZURICH CENTRE First Class Honors — Winnifred -,Sattler, William Brown, 'Gladys Gin- gerich, Beatrice Manson, Margaret Schwalm{, Grace Wein, Theresa Zet- tal. Second Class Honors-1Dvcharnie, Ruth Foster, Blanche Grenier; Beat- '14e/danger, •Caste Myers, Gerald , `Isabel Robins' , Romer. Sal m , Beatrice Thiel. aslk--horst'y Artrnstrong, Xvonne Bedard, Jahn 'Venoaglme, Alice gib, Mild 'e4 Hey{, Doris Horner, Ruby ScTh May Township,..... Memorial, 'Scholarship, awarded each year to the pupil from Hay Township ob- taining ,, the greatest number of marks on the Entrance Examin- ation xamination were won as follows: Theresa Z'etital; second class honors, R. Gladys Gingerich,, No. 6, Hay; Margaret Schwalm, Zurich Public •School. CREDITON CENTRE - First . Glass Honors—IDelton Fink • beiner, 'Martin Morloek, Reta Ratz, Aldona Weurbh, William Woodall. Second Class Honors — Gertrude Amy, George Coughlin; Mary Lam- pert; Fern Luther, Laura Regier. Pass—Nelson Lamport, Roy Lam- port, Marion McCarthy, Audrey Yearley. HIBBERT The following the report of the Promotion Examinations for S. S. No. 3, • Hiblee . The 'pupils' names are arranged in order of merit.. (H) indicates honours;m(P) pass; (R) re- commendation; (F) failure. Jr. IV to Sr.•IV—Eldon Barbour (1P). Sr. III to Jr.. IV—Isabel Drake (H), Donalda 'Gray (P), Jean Tuffin (JP), Kenny Burns (F). Jr. !111 to Sr. II[ —Jean Burns (P), Lorne Elliott (F). II to Jr. III—Maurice Ryan (H), Ar- thur Barbour (F). I .to II — Mary Margaret Ryan- (H), Philip- James (P), Doris Klemfekit (P), Alton Mc- Kellar (R), Harry Burns (R). Pro- moted from Primer to I — Marilyn Gray, Mildred Elliott. — Janet S. Hogg, Teacher. ELIMVILLE Miss Jean Baynham, of Crediton, spent last week .with her friend, Miss Alma Gower. Miss Adele Hunter, of North Bat- tleford, Sask.. is visiting with her cousin, Miss {Marjorie Hunter. • Mr. and Mrs. William Johns and family attended the''MaDonald picnic at Grand:,Bend,last Wednesday. 'Misses liargaret, Mary and Gladys Johns visited with relatives in Ham- ilton recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and children, of Oshawa, visited relatives in this community over the week end. Miss Kathryn Peters has secured a position -in Muskoka for, the summer months. - FARM ' NOTES Extend Freight Reductions on Ex- port Beef Shipments. Arrangements have been complet- ed by which the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific railways have extended a further concession in re- spect to the 'fifty per cent. reduction in freight rates on western cattle shipped for export from Ontario and Quebec feeding points through the Port of Montreal. By an arrange- ment made last. autumn the 50 per cent. freight rate applied to -western cattle brought to eastern feed lots for finishing., The same privilege now applies to the movement of these western cattle finished on east- ern feed lots moving for export through Montreal. All shipments of such cattle go forward to Montreal for export at the regular export rate and a 50 per cent. reduction is ob- tained by way of rebate on applica- tion to the proper officer of the rail- way concerned at its Montreal head- quarters. What Agriculture is Worth A statement just issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics esti- mates the gross agricultural wealth of Canada as follows: Lands $3',316,061,000 Buildings 1,382,684,000 Implements and machinery ery 605,172,000 468,300,000 43.138,000 131,000,000 880,°A0000 Live stock Poultry Animals on fur farms.. Agricultural production Total $6,768,59'5,000 By deducting agricultural produc tion front total wealth and dividing; this figure by agricultural production There Is No Depression recorded in all history, which has not been followed by a period of compensating prosperity. The pages of time may be turned back a few leaves every few years, but these are retraced, and Civilization marches on. Has the world ever turned back to the age of the stone axe, and the barter of skins? Investment opportunities are widespread in the last phases of every business depression. Faith in their reality courage to meet them, and vision to see them, have been handsomely rewarded in the pasts What are the possibilities of to -morrow? Write for our special bulletin: "Investing For Safety and Profit" E. A. Siegrist & Co. Ltd. Investment Bankers Phone Metcalf 3370 New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDON, ONTARIO. "SOUND INVESTMENT COUNCIL" It Will be 'seed t is ihhkatla a ns tel investment la $0,67 ler each, !$1 of revenue prodUcled, 1s' 'Sr'' ser,. taan17 Vii:' i'#tere)stiing ,and;- flv> irable c44 141'l$on ,ton sit + a#tdtis al basis. { AI Sell Seed on Certificate. A stateinenb just issued is of .spe- tial interest because it shows that Canadian seed growers disposed of nearly 3,000,000 pounds of red clover and a similar amount of alsike seed from the 1981 crop in the British market. He points out particularly that seed trade contracts in Canada are generally based on official grades while seed trade contracts with other countries are based mainly on actual samples. The advantage to the Can- adian exporter is substantial 'when he can quote prices and receive of- fers by cablegram on the basis or seed certificate. Frozen Wild Flowers. An -interesting example of the ap- plication of refrigeration to industry is afforded in the following item: "A bunch of waratahs, flannel flowers, 'and native roses arrived in England from Australia recently They were shipped by Mr. John Shorter, Australian agent for Messrs. John Doulton, of Lambert, to show the English pottery painters the true forma and color of some of Australia'.3 most popular native flowers. Typical blooms were selected for the purpose and were placed in a can of water which was frozen by the Fresh Food and Ice Co., Ltd. Afterward, the ice block containing the ' flowers was placed in a woodeni box and sent to the liner to be placed in the freez- ing chamber." • Cost of _Morse. Labour-, The .Superintendent, of the Federal Experimental Station at Indian Hear', Sask., has provided some interesting and timely information about the seasonal cost of work horses under prairie conditions. From the records kept in connec- tion with seven head the average cost of feed for the season of active farm operation was $82.15, while the av- erage number of hours worked was 1,849, which represents a work value on the basis of 6 cents per hour, of. $110.98. Myt„, .bha Buckwheat Destroys Weeds. Among the many uses of buck- wheat as a field crop perhaps none is more important than its value as a weed destroyer, states crop special- ists. Its value in this connection a- rises from its quick germination and rapid growth. The fact that two crops of buckwheat can be raised during one year usually makes it particularly effective in the eradica- tion of. even such difficult weed prob- lems as those presented by the Sow Thistle and Quack Grass. Mixture Fools the Flies. This is the time of the year when a great majority • of us seek pleas- ures df forest, field and stream and it is a time when it is useful to know an effective protection from the at- tacks of flies, mosquitoes and forest insects. The Entomological Branch of the federal Department of Agri: culture has tried and•.recommends the following oil preparation: su nfF,n4r��V�v ea,4ar'.Itit ...•{,i ILr: t,fkr"'f1 v5d11 „i4,,,sit:l;i,�tai+ Ounces Oil of Citlltinella 3 Spirits of Camphor • 1 Oil of Tar 1 Oil of Pennyroyal 1/4 Castor Oil 4 to 6 (Depending on sensitiveness of the skin). If a salve or grease is preferred instead of an oil, tallow may be us- ed in place of the castor oil. BIRTHS Holmes.—in Slott Memorial Hospital. Sea - forth, on July 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hdlme3, .a daughter, Margaret Elaine. Rogerson—In Scott .Memorial Hospital, Seri - Borth, on July 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. nogprsion, of Tuckersmith, a daughter. Atkinson.—In Clinton Public Hospital, on July 3rd, to Mr. sand Mrs. it L. Atkinson, s daughter. Gibbins.—In Hullett Township, on June 25. 1b Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings, a daugh- ter. Stogdi1I.—At the Private Patients' Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, on JuneT'2Sth. Christobel, wife of Dr. C. G. Stogdill, of a daughter. DEATHS, Pickard.—In Calgary, on June 25th, Emma e Charlotte, aged 76 years, of 532 Sever• teenth Avenue N. W., Calgary. IN MEMORIAM Note. -m Ites under this head will be charg- ed 50 •cents per single verse, and 26 cents for each additional verse. In loving memory of our dean wife and mother, Mrs. W. L. Forest, who entered the, portals of the Homeland July 14, 1927. —Husband, Son and Daughter. In loving memory of our dear husband and father, George Hill: Not dead to those who loved him; Not lost, but gone before; He lives with us in memory And will forevermore —Sadly missed by his loving Wife. and S''arniily. 3370x1 IMPORTANT NOTICES VCR' SALE.—A CHOICE RED FIVini YEAR oke cow, due to freshen this month. An - Ply to F. B. MEDD, Lot 26, Concession 5, McKillop. 3379xt PASTU,JtE FARM' TO RENT IN TUCKER - smith, Lot 8, Concession 5. H.R.S., to rent for pasture for this season, or cattle pastured by the Month. • Good grass and water. Terme easy. JOHN SPROAT, Sea - forth. 8260•tf T)AIdY CHICKS FOR SALE.—S. C. W. Leg• horns and O. A. C. Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks. Leghorn exceptionally heavy laying strain. Average daily pboduetion of 1,500 he'll.. for the last three months was 1,021 eggu. Bred for health, vigor' 'arid high pro- dtictkom. April 'pr'ices: Leghorn, 11 cents; Barred Reeks, 12 cents. May priees, 1 cent leas. No Rook eggs set after April 28rd .un- less specially ordetied We have used pedi- greed cockerels for five years. W. B'UME CLUTTON, R. R. 6, Goderieh. Phone 1418, Carrow, $357-tt NOTICE For the months of July and August, we • run our Chb7hMill only three days aand Saturday, but a week, Tuesday, usd when rain stops farm work we will run on those days. KRUTSL" BROS. Phone: 14 on 148. 8367x2 oney Men's Dress Shirts Two new novelty styles, Hollywood blends and the new Olympian in new plain shades'. Sizes 14 to 16. Price $1.95 Women's Hose 29c Made of Art Silk to the top; fashioned, rein- forced heel and toes. All sizes an4l colors. Price 2 `c avers You Not To Men's New Ties The latest mesh net ties. A clever popular novelty in blue, tan, red ' or black net over pure silk. You will want one ,of these. Price 50c Men's Work Shirts Blue Chambrays, Khaki, Dark Blue, Blue, White, Dot made in the big roomy size, Wu b 1 e stitched with yoke. Size X14 to 171/2. Price $1.00 Women's Panties 39c Good quality non -run Rayon in Peach, Pink, 'White, Nile. Roomy cut, fancy trim, all siz- es. 39c Smart Voiles 39c Never before have we offered such attractive values in beautiful fan- cy Voiles, . guaranteed colors, made in Eng- land. Patterns you can- not resist. Your dress made from this range will be so inexpensive you will marvel. 39c Yard Table Cloths and Napkins If you are having visi- tors you will be inter- ested in a special show- ing of Imported Linen Table Cloths and Nap- kins. ' Heavy weight Damask, new patterns at prices lower than in years. The special val- ues most appealing: Cloths: • 72x72 at $2.95, $3.75, $4.75. 72x90 at $3.95, $4.75, $5.75; Nap- kins to match. Men's Fine Hose New Summer 'shades and patterns. Heels -and toes reinforced. ; values that are the best in years. Sizes 10 Ito 111/,. 25c 35c 50c Men's Felt Hats Brock, Horton, King, St. Lawrence, in all this 'season's new colors and shapes': Every hat built for wear and last- ing appearance. $2.50 to $3.95 Martha Washington Fast Color Dresses Fast color dresses for street wear, "Martha Washington" brand ; fancy prints, attractive patterns, in styles only found in dresses of much higher price. EV- ery dress guaranteed satisfactory in every way.. Sizes 14 to 44. Price $1.59 Outing Dresses - Outing dresses in de- lightful pastel shades of Celanese, the sea- son's popular number; every dress is a picture, sleeveless, pleated or flare skirts, belts and buttons are - prominent in the trimmings. All sizes. ExtraValue $3.75 Men's Straw Hats Sailor, Snap Fronts or Fedora styles in plain or fancy tan or grey straw. All neatly trim-. med. Sizer 63/4 to 73/8. si to $2.75 Snagproof Overalls An overall that for a generation has been made up to a high stan- dard for wear and sold always at . the lowest price. Sizes 34 to 48. Price $1.50 • Voile Dresses Martha Washinkton Voile Dresses of finest quality, in. this season's most ._. attractive styles. The patterns are pleas= ing floral designs; coli ors positively fast -7 to wash. Misses' and iWo- men's sizes. Early sel- ection is' advised. Special $2.50 STEWART BROS. SEAFORTH imommummi LEAVITT'S THEATRE Exeter Thursday, Friday, Saturday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY MINUTES" Thrill -jammed and laugh -loaded. Different from anything you've ever seen. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday TOM MIX AND T©NY, HMS l3ORSE The iria`I of a million friends, itt his first talking picture. "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" Progressive Nomination The Progressive Political Association will 'hold a Nominating Convention in. HENSALL TOWN WALL on WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th at 8 p.m. to select a candidate to con- test South Huron in the coming bye -election. Speaker: R. J. Scott. Bel - grave, Pres. U.F.O. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all independent electors. Joseph Forrest - Secretary. CHERRIES. Bring your Baskets !Cr your supply of High Class Cherries. C. HOARE CLINTON FRUIT FARM A BARGAIN FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile from Seaforth; modern house with furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;. good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid chance to start chicken farm, ,bees, etc. Apply to R. S. HAYS, 'Seaforth, Ont. 1963-tt FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE—FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29. Concession 3, McKillop, con- taining .192 acres and known as the T. E.. Hays' farm. Must be sold to close the estate. Lf not sold will be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Execii4air, Sea - b• 83584/ When you have a HORSE OR COW you want removed, 'phone promptly to William Stone Sons, Limited 'Phone 22 - Ingersoll 'Phone 215W - Stratford THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate - Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO 1 .,hone 91 I °I,