The Huron Expositor, 1933-07-28, Page 54
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JULY,:28, 1933,
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A."TI�.E, Seal � rt�, .:
NQW PL,I.YfNG
Zasu Pitts, Ben Lyon in "The Crooked Circlet _
• A Snappy Mystery Comedy,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesiday-i-•.Tuly 31, August. 1, 2.
- .AN ALL ..STAR CAST, in
"MY WIFE'S FAMILY"
A Screaming Farce on in-laws and out -laws.
COMEDY NEWS REEL
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Augubt 3; 4, 5
JOE E. BROWN in
"YOU SAID A MOUTTIFUL"
'COMEDY CAIR'roON
Matinees Sat and holidays, 3 pm. Twe shows nightly, 7.30 and 9.15
DUBLIN
iF. G. Forrester, C.N.R. agent and
:Mrs. Forrester and daughter, Doro-
thy, are spending two weeks at Grand
Bend.
On Saturday Peter Matthews re-
ceived word of the death of his bro-
ther, Patrick Matthews, 'Detroit. Mr,
Matthews was well known in this
odistrict, having lived here for a num-
'Fier of years: Mrs. .K. Stapleton,
Miss ,,'Gertrude 'Stapleton, Joseph
Stapleton and Mrs. M. Nagle attend-
ed the funeral on Tuesday morning
in Detroit.
• Betty Burgard, df
visiting at the home
Meagher.
Lily Robinson, of Caledonia, is vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith.
Miss Ttilly is visiting with friends
un Toronto.
(Miss Gertrude and Joseph Mulli-
gan, •of Detroit, are visiting friends.
Stratford, is
of Mrs. M.
CONSTANCE
The Golden Links Band were en-
rkertained by the Winthrop Mission
Band on Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Blanche Wheatley attended
the trousseau tea of Miss Bertha
'Beatty on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Moore spent Sunday
visiting her mother, 'Mrs. Moore.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Ferguson visit-
. -ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Rath.
Mrs, Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs.
-Logan, of Blyth, visited Mr. and Mrs,
Leo Stephenson on Thursday Inst.
'Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams went to
,Staffa to visit friends on Saturday.
Miss Constance -Heal and Mr. Dick
'Thompson, of Toronto, spent the week
end with' Miss Blanche Wheatley.
'Mrs. W. Wheatley, of Toronto,
spent a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wheatley last week.
'Mrs. W.- McRorie, Helen, Florence
and Will and Miss Jean Wilkinson,
+of Warwick, Lalr.'bton .County, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wan.
Britton. Miss Florence' McRorie is i
spending a week here.
Shower, — About one hundred
friends of Miss Blanche, Wheatley
;gathered at the spacious home of Mr.
and MTS. William Britton on Thurs-
day evening last to do honor to the
bride -elect. The lawn was ,beautifully
flighted and an arch of ,everg-r•eens,, res -
,es and shasta daisies built, where a
mock wedding took place, with Miss
Grace Somerville, as the minister;
Miss Helen Britton, the bride: Don-
elda Adams, the groom; Ruth Hugill,
trridesm'aid; Phyllis Medd, groomsman
• and Viola Dexter, as flower girl. Ow-
ing to the weather turning to heavy
.rain, the remainder of the program
Arad to be held indoors. Misses
Blanche Armstrong and Donald
Stephenson brought in a small wagon
decorated in white and yellow, ewhich
(color 'scheme was carried throughout
the whole evening. Thjs wagon con-
tained many useful and pretty gifts,
some•of the larger ones being a floor
lamp, occasion chair and silk bed-
spread. Miss Wheatley )rade a suit-
able reply. , 'Phe following very in-
teresting program was given: Read-
ing, "Why 1 Like the 'Movies,"
by Virginia Mills ; dancing b y
'Mills sisters and Mrs. Axills, of Sious
Falls, South Dakota;.duet, Mrs. Mills
and Miss Elizabeth 'Mills; piano Solo,
Virginia Mills; duet, Mrs. Mills and
tMarguerilr; instrvmnntal,tliVrr. arideMrs.
Leo Stephenson and Mrs. John Fer-
guson; solo, Mrs. Simmons.
doyou need
WE CAN
SUPPLY ANY
STYLE
CARBON LEAF
CARBON BACK
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BEFORE PLACING
YOUR OR, 'ER'PHONE
US FOR PRICES
'Look The
for Sign
The '" �- of
Maile
Leaf 6aoksy'
The Huron Ex sitor
' Beaforth, Oiritario.
P'hhone 41
ti 91.;0.4.. Jr ,4A&A 1+ m+;, i1o1�1h .IF Ali' i.,v. `rl w�; C
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STAFFA
(Worden Family Picnic.—A Worden
family picnic was held at the. home?
of Mr, and Mrs. John M. liner at
Staffa on Wednesday, Judy 19th. ,The
afternoon was spent in games and
contests and was followed by a sump-'
tuous picnic .supper after which the
election of officers was held. About
6 were in attendance. The election
of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, J. Worden; secretary, Mrs. M.
Hodgert; treasurer,, 'Mrs. F. Allen;
sports committee, Lyle Worden, Roy
IMiller and Margaret Allen. Next
year the reunion will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen, The
results of the races were as follows:
Children 6 and under, Ross Hodgert;
10 and under, Reg. Hodgert; 13 and
under, Eldon Allen; men's three-leg-
ged race,- Cliff Miller and Jim Hod-
gert; young ladies' race, Eilene Oliv-
er; young men's race, Cliff Miller;
mar'ried women's races, Mrs. Roy
Miller; ladies' kicking the slipper, V.
Allen; men's shoulder stone, Russel
Worden; relay race, Cliff Miller; ball
in pail, Eiiene Oliver; needle and
thread race, Russel Worden and Ada
Miller; elastic contest, Russel Wor-
den; necktie race, Cliff Miller, Eilene
Oliver: _guessing contest, Mrs,' Jim
Hodgert.
BEEKEEPERS START
OPERATIONS FOR WINTER
The Canadian beekeeper has to
start operations early in order to
protect his. bees during the winter.
The bees that are to live • through
the winter will be reared principally
in August and S'e'ptemlber, and the
best way to 'get them! in large nuns-
bers is to have in the hive a queen
reared the same season, this queen
to commence laying about August 1.
This means that she must be rear-
ed during June or early July, during
the honey flow from clover, and, says
the Dominion Apiarist, no better con-
ditions for the rearing of queens ex-
ist that those found in Canada at
this time. By having a good prolific
queen in the hive by the first of Aug-
ust, ample time is given for her to
produce a strong force of bees be-
fore no'rm,al brood production ceases
in the fall. Not only will the colony
containing a young queen raise more
bees for the winter than one con-
taining an old queen, but the young
queen will be more prolific and pro-
fitable for the followingiespring.
Bees do not hibernate in the true
sense of the word. When it becomes
cold, they form a compact cluster,
and the bees in the heart of the clus-
ter generate heat by muscular activ-
ity. This activity of course, necessi-
tates the consumption of stores in
proportion to the amount of energy
expended, The bees on the outside
of the cluster act as insulators to
prevent the escape of the heat gen-
erated. As soon as' the temperature
falls to 57 degrees or lower a cluster
is formed and heat generated. The
colder the hive becon'ees, the greater
will be the amount of heat required
to 'keep up the temperature of the
hive.
(Should the cluster be a small one,
there will be fewer bees for heat pro-
duction and these few will have to
work harder. Excessive heat produc-
tion is apt to start 'the bees produc-
ing brood, which is usually fatal to
a colony during winter when the
bees are nable to fly. The 'greater
the number of bees within the colony,
the smaller the amount of work re-
quired from each individual bee, 'pro-
vided that stores and protection are
equal. It is, therefore, impossible to
get a colony too strong for the win-
ter.
By strong Colonies is meant popu-
lous colonies of young bees. Young
bees 'are those 'that have done little
ar no field work, but they should have
had"at least one good flight before
winter sets in. Bees emerge =from
their cells with a given amount of
energy which, if used up in work,
shorten their lives. Hence, if bees
have done much work before enter-
ing on their••winter's rest, they are
not likely to survive the winter,
much less to live long enough to be
replaced with young bees in the
spring.
Compared with the cultivation of
cereals, the introduction of artificial
meadows is very recent. •
Did you ever notice, that in a group
, picture, you always look worse than
anyone, else?'• --(Kitchener Regord.
ttn
ie Fal Rre Crop
'her fall .rye grolr in Eastern . Gat}-
,a taniportant olte from the
standpoint of total production' in re
lation to other cereal grains, but ney-
eartheless, it is a very useful crop for
certain ;purposes and conditions, 1Po.•s..
sibly it has its greatest value in that
it can be seeded on light -land of only
fair fertility and cart be expected to
do 'better than any other class of
cereal under these conditions. It
may be usedu,• for pasture, hay and
snsilage, or,.,as a grain crop. It is -
useful as a` cover crotr end for plow-
ing down to enrich' the humus con-
tent of soils. Owing to ite rapid
growth 'itisparticularly valuable in
controlling weeds. The grain is ut-
ilized for feeding live stock, for -(mill-
ing into flour and in the brewing and
distilling industry. As a food for
'livestock it is ,not quite as palatable
or as valuable as other cereals but
when ground may be used to good
advantage in substantial quantities
—up to 35 per cent.—in combination
with other grains for fattening hogs
and bed cattle.
'Pests conducted by the Cereal Di-
vision at the Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, on a large number of
winter rye varieties have indicated
that Rosen along with two or three
other varieties have given the best
yields of grain. For grain produc-
tion winter rye should be sown at
the `rate -of 4 to 6 necks per acre en
well prepared land and preferably
not later than September 15th. If
it is desired for pasture in the fall
or for a cover crop it may be seeded
at a heavier rate any time during the
Curr i er especially after a good rain.
Winter rye and oats sown in the
spring at .the rate of one bushel of
rye to one bushel of oats \will provide
good pasture throughout the season.
The rye does not head out but pro-
duces a dense mat of foliage which
comes on after the oats and may be
of particular value for late summer
or early fall pasture. Winter rye if
nnetured not too closely in the fall
will winter over and either produce
good early spring pasture or a grain
crop.
The straw of rye is usually suite
nnar'se and not veru desirable 'for hay.
If it is used for this purpose or for
ensilage, it should be cut at the time
of heading.
Ram Grading
The Federal -Provincial Rani Grad-
ing Service will main be in effect
this year and :ram' grading will com-
mence about the 15th of August.
Owners of pure bred ram lambs or
shearlings who wish • this service
should write immediately to the On-
tario Live Stock Branch, Parliament
Buildings, Tpronto. and secure ... a
blank application form: to be filled
out •and returned at once to the De-
partment in Torgnto.
The following bonus money_will be
paid to the ` purchasers of graded
rams:
By the On- By the Do-
tario Live minion Live
Stock Branch Stock Branch
XX Lamb $2.00 $2.00
XX Yearling 3,00 3.00
XXX Lamb 3.00 3.00
XXX Yearling .4.00 4.00
In addition ,to the abase a bonus
of $2.00 will be paid by the Ontario
Department to the breeders of ,XXX
lambs or shearlings. This ram grad-
ing policy is open to all breeders of
pure ,bred 'sheep and any breeders
having breeding stock for sale are
well advised to make application for
grading which is free of cost to the
breeder.
The day of tlhe horse may be past,
but thereare 600 more horses in Al-
goma than there were ten years ago.
—SooStar.
We .sometimes think children will
have to be elven stricter with their
parents than they have been in the
past.—iBrandon Sun.
Maid: I'm sorry, but she said to
tell you that she is not at home. Call-
er: -Oh, that's all right, just tell, her
that 'I'n glad I didn't come.—Log.
IA certain failure of nerve, similar
to that which overtook the later Ro-
man Enhpireand led to the crushing
state regulations of Diocletian, ap-
pears to be affecting most govern-
ments, including our „ own at the
present mo'm'enb.--The Rt. Hon. H.
A. L. Fisher.
'Bus lines couldn't pay expenses,
'either, if they paid Stuffed shirts
$1001,000 a year.--Rolbert Quillen.
What is wanted, says a writer, "is
a device that will prevent heavy
vehicles from splashing pedestrians."
Once it has been invented, it should
he an easy natter to fit a simplified
form of it to grapefruit—Humorist.
-BIRTHS
Aberhart,—In Stratford General ,Hospital, On
July 22nd, to Do. and Mrs. William Aber -
,hart, of Mitchell, a daughter.
Sctofieild. In Ford Hospital, Detroit, an Salt-
urdary, July 22nd, to Mr. and Mee. Getting*
W. Sdhlolleld (nee M'arga'ret Case), a
dlaughter.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving meenbry of our mother, Margaret
Ann Cudnuare, who passed away on July 26,
1.932.
---,Sons and IJaug'hters.
3424x1
ThElltat
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NEW STYLES ...
NEW MATERIALS
NEW SHADES
These Dresses are the Last word in fashion elegance.
A delightful collection, as exclusive as can be.
Come in and see them.
BIG VALUES IN
Crepe Dresses $5.95
Every style brand new; every garment
fresh, clean, spic and span. suitable for
all occasions. New blues, greys, beige,
greens, navy, brown, black. Sizes 14 to
42.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Crepe. Dresses $7.95
Dresses for Sunday night and afternoon wear, made
of finest quality pure sand crepe. All the popular
and wanted colors; novelty sleeves, Jabot effects;
full lengths. Sizes 14 to 42.
Not In Many Years
Have You Seen Suits
Like These At
1
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With the general advance in the price of raw Ma-
terials, naturally there will be advances in manu-`
factured garments. We strongly advise buying
your requirements -now.
These Suits, made of fine fancy Worsteds and
Serges, are the best clothing values we have ever
offered. Every Suit made to the high standard
always sold by this store. Substantially lined,
carefully made, perfect fitting.
EVERY SUIT ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH
Lm'n',.
Silk
is going up
•
We strongly urge you to fill
your requirements in Cot-
ton and Linen • Materials;
now. We have a large an
well -selected stocl1 bough
at prices much lower than
we can buy thein to -day.
Buy now at the old low
' prices.
•
SHEETINGS
Two -yard wide un -
b 1 e a ched sheeting;
good weight:
45c Yd.
214 -yard Wide bleach-
ed Sheeting ; extra
value.
50c Yd.
Sheets, hemmed, 81 x
100 inches, ready for
use; fine quality.
$1,25 Pair
O
PILLOW COTTON
Pillow cases, Wabasso
quality, 42 in. wide ;
hemstitched, wit h
deep hem. Specially
bought and sold at
special price.
75c Pair
Pillow tubing, 42 in. -
wide; excellent "qual-
ity.
356 Yard
•
TOWELLING
'Pure Irish Linen Rol-
ler Towelling, 17 in.
wide ; extra quality ;
full weight; fast col-
ored borders; quick
drying.
Special, 18c Yd.
•
BATH TOWELS
'20 x 40 inches,' close
weave ; heavy weight;
assorted col ors in
stripes and checks.
75c Pair
Championship Race Review
At Stratford, Wed. Aug': 2nd
Free -for -All, Trot, New tJash Rac-
es. The Harness Horse Association
yearly review. Reduced prices. Grand
stand, 215c, autos free. Loud speak-
ers. Over 50 horses. Come.
Erect Field Office
British Petroleum Cr+ni+pan•y Limit-
ed have erected a field office on the
farm of Archie M'CKinla\, in Plymp-
ton Township, which will be used by
the comlpany's geologists and execu-
tives during the drilling of deep well
number one. x
"CENT A MILE" BARGAIN FARES
From SEAFORTH
AUGUST 4 AUGUST 4
To Montreal—Quebec City To Chicago
(Side Trip to Ste. Anne do Semipro)
Children 6 years and unehr 12, half fare. No bagtrage checkekL
Ticket good in coaches only.
Ticket to 'OTe3$ar0 sold eu.bic3et to passgeA-
r aneeting bmaniet't'alten requirements
of U S,
An opportunity to see the World's Fair, Chicago—Century of Frogreea Expasttion.
For specific return fares—trains service—Itremstit 03annite--1 ckelt9, etc., a.pro19 tq
SEAFORTH, ONT. — DEPOT TICIrET AGENT
CANADIAN NATIONAL
(too
AUCTION SALE
AUC•1'lON SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
ANT) H2OiISEHOLD EFFECTS. --G. H.
El,biout ,ha_8 been instructed to sell -by public
auction on the premises, Centre Street, Sea -
forth, on Saturday, ,July 29, 1933, at two
o'clock porn., six -roomed ,frame house, the
property cif the late Mite McBride. Haste -
)old Effect. --Stell 'cooking range, new ; Que-
bec heater: 2 -burner coal nil stip e with oven,
coal oil heartier le vn mower. Singer sewing
madhine, centre table, extension diming table
small tables, 2 J}avenportk, 1 couch, Domin-
ion ioiano, iron bed, mattress and spring
wash stands, four drrn6ng chairs, 2 kitchen
chains, 3 rockers, 2 cupboards, ruga, linoleum,
electric lion, atop .ladders, china dishes and
many other household articles. Terms, --On
property will he male known on day of sale
or on appbidatinn to the undersigned. Chat-
Itella --'Cash- JOHN M•'NAY, Adn3tnistratclr
G. H. Elliott, Auctiknteer,• 2423-2
Clerk's Notice of First
Posting of Voters' List
(Section 10, Form 4)
VOTERS' LIST, 1933, MUNICiPALITY OF
HENSALL, COUNTY OF HURON
NOTICE tb hereby given that I have com-
plied with Section 7 of the Vetere. List Art
and that T have posted up in my office at
Town Halt. Henanll, on the 8th day of, July,
1933, the list of all pen=res entitled to vote
in the said muntic.ipality at municipal elec-
tions and that sudh list remains there for
inspection.
And I hereby oral upon 801 'ours to bake
immediate, Pr'oeeed•in s to have any errors or
conisshbns corrected accordinlg to lave, the lent
day far alarewl being She 29th day of ,Tuts,
1933:
DATED • this Stip day of July, 1933,
JAMES A, PATERSON,
clerk of 'bine VIDaRe of Iiensal3.
24224
DOLMAG E DRAIN
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
Parties wiShing to pay cash assesOmenta art
TArlmage Drain are asked 11t do so or, Tues-
day aftea-ruan. August 1th, Treasurer will be
at Carnegie Hall on above date.
JOHNMcNAY,• Clerk.
3423-3
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the powers con-
tained in a certain mor'tarawe, which will be
Produced at the sale, the undenigned have
been t"natruct'e'd to well by public *notion at
the (taw Office of Gl'arlman & S'tlanhury, Exe-
ten Ont., on Saturday. August 29t1h, 1933, at
2 o'clock pm., the fallowing farm ProDertY.
viz. •
Anil and singular that certain parcel or
tract of 'land and premises situate, tying
and being in the "Township of Hibbert, in
the County of Perth, being compi'oeel of Lot
Numbest. Eleven (1.1 ), im the Fourteenth (14th)
Concess ion , of the said Township contm-miteg'
100 acres of land. more or Inc.a
The property is well built on and improv-
ed and im good state or rufltiv db) n., It is in
the centre of a good farming district,
1'ELtMS OF' SALE
Ten per e-ent on day Of (ale andbilarnee
within 39 drys thereafter, subject to a re-
server bid.
Further rtnnrli'tions olid tonne will 0003 made
known .pm day of sale.
(LADMAN & STANBURY,
Sbl4eitota far 1/1bi1t agee.
Exetter anal bkirealL
2422.8
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE,—FOR SALE PART IAT
28 ami 29, Concession 3, McKillop, con-
taining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Boys' farm- ltlust be sold to close the estate.
if not sold will be rented. For particulate
apply tb J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth, 8338-t3
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY •
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
Wool
Wanted
Toronto prices paid
for Wool.
H. M. Jackson