HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-07-14, Page 3le e
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e Family Reunion.
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•
A most pleasant ,titrriew'as spent at
the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Wight -
mean, on Saturday afternoon, July let,,,ote with, lace trimrnnings, was unat-
Tuakersmithy took !place en Wedned'«
dray ew!enl;ing, J Iy '5th. at the home
of the Ibgi'd'e's parents. The (bride, who
was c'harmingl'y attired in !'blue geosag-
when relatives and friends to the
number of twenty -Iowa met together,
Amuong them were Dr. anal, lifxs. IW,
lR, Carr, their daug+htees,, i res, Cook
,and !Ma's. Berry, also 'grandson, Bob.
bie Cook, of Los Angeles, California.
fir. and Mrs. A.' F. Carr and daugh-
ter, Edith, and sons, 'Douglas, 'Bert-
IWO and (Howard, of Ingersoll; Mr.
land 'Mrs. 10. !H..Beese, of Kitchener;
•.J. H. and Mrs. Hoover; Mfrs. A. B.
Carr; Mutts. Bender and son, Edwin, of
-(town. It is .a number of years since
-these. fatmilie•si have had the 'pleasure
mlf meeting together. - Blyth Stan-
.lard.
MacLeod -Evans.
The 'marriage was .solemnized at
half past eleven on Saturday fore-
noon last, at the home of the bride's
parents, of 'Grace. Kathryn, daughter
of Dr. J. S. and Mrs. E'v'an and Ian
i1VfacLead, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Dun-
can J. MacLeod, of D'unvegan the
ceremony 'being conducted by 'the Re'v.
T. G. Perrin in the 'presence of ,only
iu anediate relatives and a flew friends,
The, bride; who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a lovely wedding
gown of white silk net, appliqued in
taffeta and made • ower white taffeta,
sand carried a shower bouquet oi'
'O,phelia roses and lillies of the valley.
The ibrid,al couple stood .before a bank
of ferns and summer flowers in the
liiv!ing'" room;. They were unattended.
Miss Carol Evans, sister of the bride,
played the wedding Music, rendering
a vocal' nan:!ber just before the cere-
anony. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony and when the newly -wedded
pair had, received the congratulations
and good wishes of those present, a
buffet luncheon was served ane later
Mr. and MTS. MacLeod left on a
[motor trip to Eastern Ontario. The
tbride donned for the journey a hand
.cane ensemble .of hyacinthe blue
.crepe, with which she wore a hat and
ether. accessories of. white. On 'their
return they will reside on Ontario
:Street„ -Clinton News -Record.
• A Brilliant Student.:
•
Miss Helen :Patten, a first year
'student of the University of Toronto,
and a graduate of the St. George'
ieContinuation school„ of which Miss
Cora., Jervis is principal, and a form-
•er pupil of hers, is the winner of a
,scholarship valued at $125, coming
'highest in ;University College in' Hon
our English and History. Before en-
. tering University, Miss Patter; was
•the • winner. of a Brant.. County. s,chole"
arship valued at $1,0'00, • $250 each
:year for' four years. -.Clinton News-
Re!cord.
A strawberry and ham supper was
'served in I,ondes!boro 'Community Hall
Friday evening, under the auspices of
(Burns' United Church' :Ladies' Aid.
:Supper wok served from six to eight,
:after which a splendid program wa-
.presented by the following entertain-
.lers of Caledonia: Jessie 'May Gregor,
Clara •Salisbpry Baker, little Marie
Crocamelli, Flora MacDonald.-Brus-
:7e1s Post.
, .Ashton - Ross.
The quite but pretty wedding of
Violet Marian, second daughter of
'Mr. •and Mrs.' George Ashton, of Col-
borne township. to Saloon Ross, son
etf Mr. ,and Mrs. William' •Ross, 9f
•
tended and mai given in marriage by
her father. The officiating clergyman
was Rev D. J, -Lane, of Knox church,
Goderich. Immediately after the Mar-
riage tereneony congratulations were
extended bore the. happy couple and a
wedding dinner was served to the im-
mediate relatives ap'd close friends
of the bride and 'gr'oom. The ,young
eouale will make their home on St.
Vincent Street, Goderich, and carry
with them the best wishes of their
friends for a happy Married life.-
Goclerieh Signal.
Pigeons Caught in Storm.
Of fifty-four birds shipped to Dec-
atur, Illinois (526 miles), by the
members of the God'ertich Homing
Pigeon Club, only eight have return-
ed to date. The birds were liberated
early' Sunday morning and it is
thought that they 'were caught in the
terrific windstorm that did so •march
damage at Chicago on that day. As
the birds returned on Tuesday morn=
ing, more than forty-eight hours af-
ter the start, it was declared no rate.
Those whose birds returned are .1.
MacVicar 3,• J. Bowman 2, P. John-
ston, C. Webb and W. Baker, 1 each.
-Goderich 'Signal.
•
Gill - Turnbull.
A quiet wedding was soletnmized
at the manse, Grand Bend, on Sat-
urday, June -17th, when MabelAnna-
belle, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, became the
bride of Edward, only son of the late
Edward and Mrs. Gal, of Grand Bend.
The bride wore a gown of white Rus-
sian crepe and carried a bouquet of
orange 'blossoms, roses and fern. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Olive
Turnbull, who was • 'gowned in blue
crepe. Little iMise Audrey Gill, niece
of the bride, acted as flower girl,
wearing a pale blue organdy frock
and carrying a "'basket of roses and
ferns. The best man was Mr. Joseph
Baker, cousin of the groom. Follow-
ing the•-eeremony a reception was
held at the bride's home where • a
dainty luncheon was •senvied to Cella
twenty=fi•ve guests, relatives of the
contracting parties. The home was
beautifully decorated with roses and
leans. The groom's gift to the bride
was a manicure' set of pearl amber;
•t•o the bridesmaid, a came() necklace;
to. the flower. girl a signet ring, and
to the groomsman, a pair of gold cuff
links. For travelling the rbride ehang-
e•d to a dress of maroon crepewith
coat, hat, gloves and shoes of grey.
The honeymoon is to be spent on a
motor trip to St. Marys, Hamilton and
Niagara Falls. On their return Mr.
and Mrs. Gel'] will reside on the
grocree :splendid farm on the banks
of the Aux Sable river ,near Grand
Bend.
Celebrated Their Golden Wedding
An interesting event took place at
the home of _l• Ir. and Mrs. D. H.
Cariipbell, let line of Morris, on Sun-
day. when friends called'to -offer con-
gratulations en their golden 'wedding
day. The bride who was Margaret
Cochrane before her marriage, came
from New Hamburg, and the groom,
Duncan Campbell, *mite from, Scot-
land. when two years of age and set-
tled near Clinton and was one of the
t
For 30 cents
you can telephone
about
100 miles
by making an "any-
one" call (station -
to -station) after 8.36"""
p.m. gee list of rates
in front of directory.
"The telephone
saved my corn"
Early in the season, Fred Ben-
nett noticed a strange blight on
his young corn. It began to
spread ,'very rapidly. He had to
do something at once if he want-
ed a crop.
Fred was enterprising. He call-
ed the government Experimental
Farm by Long Distance tele-
phone. The farm recognized
the blight from Fred's descrip-
tion, told him what to do,and
in a week the corn was safe.
Long Distance is quick, depend-
able, easy to use - and profit-
able.
..t.Y1iN.(Se.'.en''S.i�M4,141,-014.4,". 4;
fi
a 4�
YYf3t PF+11Yfi47 AKa.tVB.k�
Fruit -0440i
make
stomach
like new
goohad
heaallthaun been
Ia
be-
gan having trouble with
my stomach. Icouldn't
eat anything without
discomfort and contin-
ually had heartburn l .
severe gas pains anti
headaches. I can truthfully sayy.'Frgita-rives'
completely restored me to health.'•
Fruit -a -tines ... all drug stores
settlers of the pioneer' days. They
were metaled at the ,Presibyterian
Church in Bluevale by the Rev. Mr.
Hartley. The dining room was pret-
tily decorated in white and gold. The
table ;being centered with the wed-
ding cake and about 40 immediate
relatives sat down to a 'delicious dine
ner. During the afternoon and even-
ing friends called and were met .at
the door by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
and ushered into the ,parlor which
was beautifully decorated with roses
and spring flowers. Three of, the
granddaughters, Misses Velma and
"Mary Orvi•s and Anna Wallace serv-
ed them with a dainty lunch. Many
cards and letters were received from
old friends. All the members of the
family were present for this happy
event, their only son, 'Alex. T., of
Morris, and their three daughters,
Mre. Wm. Wallace, of [Seaforth; Mrs.
George Orvis, of Wingham„ and Mrs.
Jesse W!heeleer, of iBelgrave. They
have eleven -•-grandchildren and one
great grandson. Friends were pres-
ent from Bay' City, !Mich., Seaforth,
New Hamburg, Brussels, Belgrave
and Wingham.-.Winghanr! Advance -
Times.
Truck Burns Near Lucan.
A large truck owned by Epps
Transport, Varna, 'was destroyed by
fire on Saturday last, when it crash-
ed into the ditch and caught on fire
on No. 4 'Highway, between Lucan
and , Elgin'field. The driver, Norman
Schuter, of Varna, and his brother,
Elliott. Schuter, in the cab together,
were able to get out of the machine,
unhurt except for a fecal bruises. In-
spector Lupas said that th•e king pin
on the steering gear had evidently
broken, causing Schuter to lose con-
trol. The •Lucan fire brigade respond-
ed to an alarm, but the machine had
-been practically demolished by th'e'
flames by the time it arrieed. Zur-
ich Herald.
' Lady Bowlers Hold Bridge.
The ladies of the Wingham Lawn
Bowling Clab held a most successful
bridge party on the lawn at the 'resi-
clence of 'MTs. H, C. MacLean on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Fifteen tables enjoyed the play and'
others were 'present who did not par-
ticipate at the bridge tables. First
prize was won by !Mrs. E. Armitage
with Miss P. Johns second. The con-
solation prize went to Miss G. Greer.
The ladies' club enjoyed a most suc-
cessful season last • year,' and this
year indications point to even great-
er success. - Wingham Advance -
Times.
BAYFIELD
.+e
The report of Bayfield public school
June examinations is as follows: -
,Fifth Class -Geraldine Castle 85,
Fred Sturgeon 68, Keith Gememhard
67, Charlie Parker (15, Carson Johns
60, Emma Sturgeon 56, Doris Feath-
erston 48. Jr. Fourth -.Kenneth
Sohier 83, Vera Wild 73, K^nneth
Castle 73, Mae Murray 68, Evelyn
Gemeinhard Charli$ Brandon 64,
Harry Brandon 63. Sr. III - Mary
Moorhouse 77, Irene Leitch 70, Robt.
Mc'Leod 70, Kenneth Brandon G1, Bill'
Westrake 61, Ford Johnston 40, Stu-
art Sturgeon 37, Albert Osmond 35.
Jr. III -June Brandon, Pauline Max-
well, Clara Clark, Betty Brandon,
Lorna Westlake, John McLeod, Wil-
liam Murray, Jack Murray, William
•Osr:eencl'. First Class - 'Norman
l3rancIon,_Malcolm ;McLeod, George
Lloyd. sau'arey Brandon, Lloyd West-
lake, Helen Sturgeon. First Class -
Billy Johnston. Donna Toms, John
Pearson. Primer - Lloyd Pease,
Phyllis Lindsay, Jack Castle, Marilyn
Maxwell, Evelyn Osmtond, Barry
Brandon, Keith Brandon.
STANLEY
t ," a,.,- ld n. p ry+-
ige'to M'> Jule fir, dolt a�htet
of Mitr, Ale'*, herr Vitae of
w'h'o 'reran the baser/4 aletving, 'k'jn ,•`
husband, He is slerrimeel by oiee '
E 'tort, and'; revelg'
s randa•,
childaen,,Davads!an4 of . Zu'r'ich;.
V'i'ola, of London; Flosale' and Dorms:
thy, of Stanley; Marjory;Kathleen nand,;
Chamlde, of .FeriMearten, and one site
tar, Mrs. 'W'a!gner, a Colorado, alsol
one ;brother, Ferdlie, on the old bomle-
stead. The funeral was held on Wed.,'
netsday froirn! the United ,Chnrrch, his
pastor, Rea Po'ubter, taking charge
of the service. The remains were laid
be rest in •Bayfield) ter',. The
pallbearers were '1 e.sses. John Rath -
well, A. McConnell, A. Galbraith, W.
Johnston', A. Ings and A. Horner.
There were nnlaeiy beautiful floral tri-
butes.
Holiday visitors: 'Mr. and !Mrs.
Schnell and children, of Detroit; Miss..
Amery and Emily Beatbty, of Lon
clan; • Mr. Were Beatty, of Mount
Bryndiges; Mr. La$ene of London; Mir,
and Mrs. Elliott, Toronto; Mrs. Jas..
Perry and children, Torto!t'o.
WALTON
(Intended for last week. -
Those writing their entrance exam-
inations from' Walton public school
are: Mary IHlumphriies, Mary Ruch'a,ne
an, Dorothy Murray and' Jack Mur-
ray.
-Mrs. William Armstrong, of :Sault
S!te. Marie, and Mrs. N. Johnston, of
Blyth, were, guests at the home of
Mr. an:d aias. Colin Fingland on .Mon-
day.
The service in Duff's United' Church
was conducted by the muenster, Rev.
Chas. Cumming, on Sunday morning.
The subject for his d'iscou'rse was,
'Church and ,State." An anthem was
rendered by the choir under the lead-
ership of Miss Bessie Davidson.
Master Maurice. Radford is spend -
ng a few weeks at .the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Stran!gway, Sarnia.
Mrs. J. Skalitzky and J. •Skalitzky,
Jr., have returned to their home at
Viking, Alta., after spending a month
with the formers brother, Mr. Wm.
McCu•lia and other relatives.
•
HAY
The following is the report of the
June promotion examinations for S.
S. No: 14, Hay: Jr. IV-- Margaret.
Macgregor 68, Archie MhcGre•gor 60,
*Jerry Johnston 3.7, *(Benson Dick•50.
Sr. • ITI -Trina Ferguson" 60. Jr. IIT.'
-Stuart Dick 62, Blanche Thompson
60, Harold Willert 37. ' I'1 Allan
Crerar i61. 'Jr. Primer - Blane-he
Green. Pass, 60. *Promoted condi-
tionallseal. E. Middleton, Teacher.
• (Intended for last week)
The regular monthly meeting of
the cotincil of• Hay township was.
held in the 'Town Hall, Zurich, " on
Monday, July 3rd, with all the mem-
bers present. The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were adapted as read:
After disposing of, the communica-
tions, the following resolutions .were
passed: That the col1eetor'a roll for
the year• I932 be returned. by the
;rax collector with instructions to re-
'tur'n all 'unpaid taxes for 1932 as
instructed by the council to return
same as not coll:cted. That the inam-
icipal -drain assessments for the year
1:933 be as follows: Stephen drain, 35
per *cent of levp; Jeffrey drain, '66
of levy; Ptsete and Aux Sables, no
assessment; Mud Creek, .s;iicond. by-
law, no assessment, and all other
municipal drain.; be aese=sed accord-
Leg to bylaws. That accounts cover -
'ng payments on township roads,
telephone and general accounts . be
.passed as per vouchers: Township
Roads ---St. phen Tp., cemotet tile,. Rd.
9, 35.40; C. Aldw•orta, Roads 2, 3, 13,
325.02; R. Adams, Road 1U; 34.9.5; P.
Schado, Road 13, 348.26; Wm. Fischer,
Road •12, $11.75; S. Martin. Roads G,
13, 318.17; U. A. Pfile, Road 14,
336.25: J. Desch, Road 2. $2.20; E.
Erb, Road 9, $3; J. Parte, Road 1,
85.05; M. M. Russell, Road 1, 31.60;
J. Sararas, Road 15, $31.l-3; T. Stein-
bach, Road, 8, 32.50; Wm. Ducharme,
operating crusher, $71.1;5; Canada
Culvert Co.. corrugated '•ulvert, lid.
1, :222.80: W. Kennett!. f: Sons, jaws
for crush*r, $n-1.36; W. .1. Hareey,
trucking crushed stone, i .88; Moore
Bros., account $14.3,1: Dominion
Road Machin.ry Co., repairs, $3.87;
G. E. Brock, repair account, $10.55;
Alf. Clark, repair' account. $3.40; V.
J. Jarrott, Road Superinte.rdent;• $20.
Telephone Aiccounts-lari.h Hydro,
light, central ofli,ce, 34.30; ,Bell Tele-
phone Co., tolls, April to May, 375.69;
Northern . Electric Co-., material,
3168.11; Zurich Central, switching, 4
weeks, 368;P. •Melcoat
.
salary and
labor, 3854.45; H.G.'-Hess, labor and
material, $224.60; General Accounts
-!Zurich ,Central, lights. town hall, 2
months, $3.43; !Miuni'cipal World, sup-
plies, $4.42; D. Gestetner (Canada)
Lim!ite•d, supplies, $30.25; , United
Typewriter Co.„ account, $85; A. F.
Hess, duplicating voters' lists, $40.00;
F. Thiel, re levy for taxes, 36.40; On-
tario Hospital, re indigent for three
menthe, $89; F. 1;. Dueharme, fees,
school attendance officer. 32.10. The
council adljourned to meet again on
Tues'day, August 8th, at 1.30 in the
afternoon. --IA. F. H,es'e, Clerk.
Intended for last week.
Rev. R. and 1VIre. Murray of Wood-
Stock, ill., have' spent the past week
visiting relatives and friends in Stan-
ley.
IMr. William Palmer and daughter,
Miss 'Roxie, bf .Hamilton, spent the
week end with Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Reid,
Varna.
ITlhis township (council held their
regular mon*ly meeting at. Varna on
Tuesday.
The •Orangemen attended divine
service at the United 'Church, Varna,
last Sunday evening and listened to a
very fine address by Rev. E. A. Peal -
ter.
Mr. David J. Stephenson:, of Goslh-
en Line, and Mr. Frank [Cole!maan, of
Hensall, 'have returned home after
s -pending a month with fritends in
Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, of ',North
Dakota, have been visiting friends in
Stanley. and Bayfield. (Mrs. Valen•-
tim,e is a d!annghter of Mr. Robert
Pollock, of Ila Rivere, 'Mian., and was
born on the. Goshen Line, Stanley.
VARNA
(Intdd for last week.-
On Mo`')t't y, June 26th, after a lin-
gering illness of several weeks, Mr
Charles Stelck passed peacerfull a-
way. Bern in the Towntshi,p of'Hay
in 1354, seen. of David' Stelek, late of
Hay, tMr. iS'telck wa'he a. mean of mere
than 'ordinary i'ntelligencle and ewes
'iivsftrwmlental,in starting Varna Pub-
lic Library, which has been a source.
of 'pleasure and benefit to the com-
ntnn lity. Ha' was Write married, Ms
first wife, Mary tucker, predeceased
IMid pleasures And palaces though
we may roam, we still long to raid
the ice box at home. -Ro'ber't Quil-
len, •
Sends Medicine To
FarAway Roumania
Winnipeg, Man. -Jacob Oberman,
President of the Western Hardware
Co,, who came to Canada 80 years
ago frons Roumania, recently said:
There was hardly a day in 25 years
that I didn't have some sort of trou-
ble with my stomach. I• suffered
with constipation almost as far back
as I oan remember and had to take
a physic every day of rniy life. Since
taking Sargon Pills along with' Bar-
gon, my bowels are regular as clock
work. I never have the slightest
sign of stomach trouble. Y'rn send -
big Sargon to two friends Of mine in
t~r. AB RBAR,T
YOU PAY FOR PRINTING IN
COMES
TO YOU
On the other hand, the
money you pay to printers
in other cities bids a fare-
well to your bank account.
If Expositor printing were
below standard,if our print-
ers were not expert, experi=
enced craftsmen, there
might be some justification
in the sending ,of your print-
ing
to another town.
1
•
f
But the truth is that, among
people who know and ap-
preciate go o d printing,
specimens of printing by
The Huron Expositor are
rated very high -both for
technical ability and an un-
derstanding of" the needs of
buyers of printing.
As to price -The Huron Ex-
' positor can meet those of
any high grade establish-
ment in any city.
Keep SEAFORTH MONEY in SEAFORTH
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
MILE AN BROS., Publishers.
PRINTERS IN SEAFORTH SINCE 1860
How To Avoid
Tan This Year
If you hate to look tomato•red or
ten mushrorm-pale among sun 'wor-
shippers: First, master the technique •
of pvotecting your skin. This is gos-
pel for those who freckle. Arte foun-
dation lotions and special' • cream,
that bar the nasty mean rays by,
chemical magic. Wear broaclbrimmed
hats, of course. You'll find them
smart for the street as will as on
the beach. Sit under umbrellas. •
Learn to give yourself a light -sun-
tan stake -up. First. 'blend a protec •
tive cream or lotion in deep or light
bronze over your face, ' neck and
ch.st. In the words of the •expert,
who worked out this •;5reperation,
"D'on's leave white gills around your
eyes!" Now put a little crescent-
shaped touch of rouge under each eye
like the natural flush on the surf
tanned face. Thin a bright harmon-
izing lipstick .- with no raspberry
=tinge.
•To .prevent darker face 'powder
from collecting in. brown spots this
particular make-up genius pato a'
layer of light -toned powder on first,
to absorb any microscopic moisture.'
Brown eye -shadow, of course. Brown
cosmetique. Blend the edges of the
Make-up around the hairline - and
you, can leak like, a sunbas'ker even.
if you aren't one!
Perhaps your body tanks evenly but
your face 'doesn't! Then do the Con-
stance Bennett ,stunt of keeping your
face white, but letting the sun brown
the rest of you. Match up your face
with suntan make-up.
Some Wien seam' to get the idea
their chances for slipping through
the pearly gates are better when
their wives happen to be presidents
of ladies' aids ,or mission circles.
Stratford Beacoallierald.
• Regular Supply of Bacon
Swine production in Canada is ir-
regular, or, rather, periodic, says the
Dominion Animal Husbandman. On
the other hand; the consumption and
,demand of the great bacon market,
Great' Britain, is regular. 'For Can-
adian (bacon to maintain it's establish-
ed position on that market, there are
two primary essentials in 'Canadian
production., quality and regularity
of supply. Raising pigs at all times
of the year presents little difficulty
in the case of • other bacon -producing
countries in more favoured latitudes.
With at least a six-month, period
When winter feeding conditions apply
in most pants of inhabited Canada,
the tendency has 'been towards rear-
ing one ]'niter pet sow only every
year, In advoca.tin'g the rearing of
late summer and fall littera in a
march macre general way, let it be un-
derstood, ent)phlasizes the Husband-
m!dn,_ that ,nothing butt disappoint-
ment will re:sielt to'ahe farmer swine -
grower who Na'plplies haphazard meth-
ods. Dilly the application of correct
principles of breeding, feeding and
housing will bring success. Both the
trontiaion and Provincial Departments
of Agriculture make a point of ren-
dering .E very practical assistance.
Feeding the Nursing Sow
The- following steal mixture for
nursing sows is recommended by the
Swine Division of the Dominion De-
part•:rent of Agriculture in a folder
of concise inform!ation.• just issued.
The mixture consists of ground oats,
350 pounds; ground cheat, 150
pounds; and tankage, :(l pounds. If
possible. 50 pounds of bran should be
included. Nursing sows with large
litters xviil lose flesh rapidly, and. if
the litter has done well. good nursing
sows may he very thin at weaning
time. 1)o not change grains of the
nursing sow's steal mixture. A sow'
nursing a small litter should be fed
less than one with a large litter. As
goon as the sow haze. etamarletedafars
rowing and 'seems anxious for feed,
siic should he given a warns, thin
slop, containing such feeds as 'bran
and ground oat,,. Feed a limited
quantity and at next regular meal the
nursing ration can be tised, gradually
increasing the amount until in a few
days the sow can be given all she
wants.
Canadian, Primroses
Th!c dry Canadian summers are not
suited to primroses, states the Do-
minion Division of Horticulture, so
that these charming flowers• require
apecial care. The various species are
raised from seed, which should be
sown as soon as it is ripe in July, or
in spring. As the seed -is very- fine
and rather difficult to handle, it is
advisable to sow it in flats. The flat
should be kept shaded and carefully
watered. When they are large en-
ough to handle the seedlings should
be transplanted into cold frames. The
plants may be put into their ,perman-
ent quarters either in September or
in the spring. Large 'plants may be
divided iremediately after flowering.
They shotild he planted jn a shad;',
position if possible and they must be
well soaked with water when the
weather is dry.
bothersoi»e .to the then president, and
after several adjustments had • 'been
made, President Harrison decided:"7"'"'
that this new-fangled lighting "sys.-.
tem would require a permanent elec-
trician to keep it properly adjusted.
Irving H. Hoover, as a result, was
attached to the staff.
Since the day .he joined the White
House start Hoover .has seenten
president; conte and go. And in the
forty odd years "Ile" Hoover has
changed his status from electrician to
the distinguished' social position of
major-domo. It is his .duty to keep
the large staff of attendants in hand
and to see that they fulfil their du-
ties in the White House. He is re-
sponsible for arranging for all so-
cial functions and is the head man in
the White House show. He receives
all distinguished visitors and conducts
them to the president. When asked
for a word in response to the shower
of congratulations which poured in on
hint when he recently celebrated his
forty-second year at the White 'House
he_ n de, t),y
"It is my heed t9 continue to -give
some little bell to the president in
these trou,lesome times."
Perennial Hoover
'H•oovee is stili at the White House.
Not Ex -President 'Herbert Hoover,
but "Ike" Hoover, chief usher and
major -demo of the,W'hite House staff
•.r'ho has been in active servliee about
the, historic old mannsien for snore
than 40 years.
'Hoover was ori emlployee of a
Washington electrical company which
wired the executive mansion alining
the regi)me of President Harrison, and
his first visit to thte 'president's hone
was in the capacity of lan electrician,
When the job was finished, the in-
stallation proved to be eXtrem'ely
' Pig Feeding Methods
Although there are several meth-
ods of preparing meal mixture for
feeding pigs. the following rules are
reeomunensled by the Swine Division
of the Dominion. Department of Ag-
riculture as safe practices in produc-
ing hogs of the desired type, (1)
Grind all grain. Fine grinding is re-
ootnmended .eespecially for young
pigs. (2) Soak meal niiixture between
feeds; do not use too much water
but feed as a fairly thick- slop. -(3)
Hand feeding is the best method for
,securing hogs of a desirable type.
(4) If necessary, a self -feeder mtay
be used after pigs have reached the
growing stage of development. (6)
Keep•pails, troughs and other feeding
equipment clean. Mouldy or d'ecay-
in.g matter will cause feeding trou-
bles, and. (6) Supply clean drinking
water.
WILSON'S
REALLY KILL
One pad hills flies all day and every
day'for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each
packet. No spraying, no stickiness,
no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, '
Grocery or General Store.
10 CENTS PER PACKET'
WHY PAY '1 MORE?.
• THE 'MUM PLY PAD C¢.,.1fnadam edea
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