HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-05-03, Page 54
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SPECIAL ,MATINEE MOND ,AT';,3..1'P.-MAY 6th
NEWS and CARTOON •
- NEXT' PSIS. lsrAX', IF '«k i. SIA,TUI AY
LA CU.CA.R�4CHA! in;
OMANCE OF' MANHATTAN"
a
es
Beware of Weed Seeds in Manure
'Weed •seeds• find their way t'o the
manure .ale throw' 1l the digestiv-e
systems of animals and in bedding.
When fresh manure is hauled out and
spread ose the land viable weed seeds
xrnly' be :spread with it , 2f weeds are
present :allow the manure ,to .remain
in the pile for at least one Month be-
fore spreading and 'thereby aVoid the
danger of inereasing weed infesta-
tion.
The Modern Farmer.
There is no question that the far -
riser's occupation is a skilled one.
many city, dwellers have little idea
of the amount, of skill and detailed
knowledge necessary for success' in
fainting ;This Skill. must take . sev-
4 eras forms.) sere is the manual dei:-
tlerity and mechanical 'Sense needed
for operating both ordinaryd thed
modern. farm machiihery',
knowledge required in dealing with•
iliorses and stock. And 'above all there
is the judgment which decides the
right nvom'ent to carry out this or
that 'operati'on on any particular area
of soil, and the managerial capacity
to arrange operations and materials
efficiently. The degree of forethought
and skill demanded is mush higher
than is expected of the ordinary re-
£ipaent. of the basic wage for unskill-
ed labor.
The Farm Poultry Flock
• !Poultry is .at last definitely recog-
siiz+edd es :pee,'of the essential depart-
atients Of, every • up-to-date farm
where a program of mixed farming
is rarried .'on. Not only is it recog-
nized as. a necessary department of
carni work bat more and nifore Tarine
ers are. seining, to realize .that for the
capital' ingested and labor involved
there aee;feer if any .departments that
give as;higli, returns. For the mixed
farm, general ,purpose breeds such as
the Plymouth Rocks, which are good
both tor laying and for the preoduc-
tion of market poultry, are reeom-
birde cl. 'A, iso aged carer ereturn-
'bards 'Caxe?ulY
ing to, • inany farmers a profit roivter
cost tof feed of from $200 tb $500 •a
year, which is 'somethin'g not to dye
When you have a
-OSE or COW
you want removed
Phone or write to
x�K
William Stone Sons
LTD.
Phone 22 - • Ingersoll
Phone' 215W - Stratford
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE•-SEAFORTH, ONT
OFFICERS:
A1enc. Broadfoot. Seaforth - Pres
Tames Connelly, Ooderich - Vice -Pres
Merton • A. B,eid. Seafortlh Sec.-Treae '
AGENTS:
Finlay `MeKereher, R. R. 1. Dublin!
John Murray, R. R. 3, Seafoi'th; E. R
G. Jarmou'th,' Brod'hagen: Jas, Wa't't
Blyth;- C. E. 'Hewitt, Kincardine; W
J. Yen, Goderich.
'DIRECTORS:
William Knox. Londeshoro; George
Leanha't. Brodha 'en: James Core
nolly, Goderich: Alex BroaMoot, No
1t. Seaforth: Alexander McFeving, R.
'R. 1. Rhrth• Tohr Psreer. Prnesneld•
•Jam'e" erdelt1h'P. Waltn"• Pbns Mnv
'len Nn. K: Sryafnrfh • Wm. R. Arc'hi-
:held. No. 4. Seaforth.
•disdaine4 ';y' even .the' 'most shnccess-
:ful: fariners. ' '
Jaim .Marketing,, Scheme '
. Th. da 'Can Jam'll',l'a•r'keatil &here
which•primarily' affeeEs�tb`he.orevinees
of British. Columbia, • Ontario and
Quebec, has (been 'approved by Hon.
Robert Weir, Dominions Minister of
Agriculture, and the Governor -in -
Council upon the, reclomrmendahion of
,the Dominion Marketing Board.
The Scheme has the' support el
manufacturers representing at least
90 per cent. of the volume of jams,
jellies and 'marrneledes produced' in
Canada. No topPosition has been .ad-
vanced by any fruit growers.
Under, the. Scheme it .is anticipated
that the demloraliaed oanditiens which
have prevailed' in, the marketing of
jams, jellies a4nd marmalades during
the past several years Will 'be cor-
existed have , reacted to the, disad-
vantage of 'jam manntfacturers, fruit-
grow'eis and d9nsu7ners. It is ex-
peeted:' thatundier the new regulations
thequality of the jam, which will be
offered 'for sale, will be improved.
The Local Board is composed of
14 members, namely; nine manufac-
tr;ers, three growers, one consumer
representative, appointed . 'ley the
Trades and Labor Congress of Can-
ada and a Chairman who has no fin-
ancial interest in the jam 1 isiness.
'Horticultural Notes ,
(By John P. Clark)
Garden noses should not bet set
out if soil is cold and muddy. Pruni
ing is in order, cutting all dead wood
from climbers. Hybrid Teas and
Hylbrid Perpetuals when pruned .love
will give large exhi'biti'on' blooms. Well
rotted manure may he lightly culti-
vated ' into the soil about rose 'i vshes.
The burning of all rubbish, clean-
ed out of the garden, dead weeds, old'
foliage from pernnials, rose and fruit
tree prunings' is highly advisable to
assist in Control of garden pests and
diseases: ,
All plants; wintered in cold frames,.
pansies, 'roses, (bulbs, perennials and
rodk plaets, should: be uncovered. Rer
move protection on a cloudy day.
'Plant Tuberous; Begonias in a box
of soil lightened with leaf mould and
sand. The Side of tuber showing..ir-
regular cavity is the top. Plant just,
barely, below the surface. Shade
boxes from strong light.
' It will be 'beneficial to beds of
ferns and wild flowers to leave most"
of the. ratting foliage of the past
season on tihe ground to serve as a
natural mulch
Seasonable Garden Hints
(By John F. Clark)
In dividing perennial phlox, dis-
card the old centre. To control mil-
dew attaeking this plant, dust with
sulphur when foliage is wet.
'Lilium Hem-yi, Regale, Aerate=
and speci'osiims. may be ,planted safe-
ly in 'Springs Give good drainage
and surround bulbs with sand. Do
not permit 'them to e'ome into con-
tact with manure.
A light dressing of hydrated lime..
may be sprinkled over the Irises. No
other fertilizer is necessary.
'Air coldtframes and hot beds on
warm 'sunny days to prevent mois-
ture from collecting and causing
damping -'off. •
Shrubs and hedges will show ap-
preciation 'of a good mulch of rotted
manure, left en all year. •
Soil for perennials should be pre-
pared dbeply and thoroughly with
Well -rotted manure incorporated at
time of digging. Never crowd the
plants. Arrange tall material at the
back, 'medium in the centre and low
perennials and annuals in front. .
Soil in ,seed flats should be of a
light sandy nature. A porous soil
of pulverized leaf mould and sand is
advised. Sift the soil and fill 'to with-
in half an inch of the top. 'Fine seed
'should be sprinkled on surface and
gently firmed in, while large seed
may be lightly covered.
The demand for' frozen +poultry
England still continues at satisfactory
prices', 30,892 'boxes having been ex-
dlris ' t+ R C the :' e poi
tot. Tues assets 'l 'edee
g3lren an'd 'askplted: and he Voll aatil'
yeas .onatwwd vent, rtbe.•,'nailne
1'iaivl(sfittte opting Wird. Ruth Watson.
!Tend lobe . den nonal leaflet;, • 5,
Tsar +1V enSt edu ' • and Mist ." Uor'emn
Coopee were ehoser . as delegates t
:the Pensibyteria1 itdbie1 wad.held. Uzi"
Ql?a+in Street tOhureh, Exeter, on Tues
ela; ', April 301hs 'After the dedeling.
the 'hostess seise a Very': deliri'ou's
)ugh.
411±61.. mid . Mltis,_`O lif alje'y, jorl Toronto,
are visitors..with Mr. andWf1-
liam Iv'islon of the village.
'Miss Helen Chandler of Blenheim
has returned to her duties as teacher
after a week's vacation with her'par-
eats at the I used
Williarneffeer and d'a'tighter,
Miss, Wilm !He, ,� `and 'sister, Miss'
Jean, .IM'e'LeaI I ' tf • .Seaforbh, 'visited
during the week with their cousins,
Mr. and Mirs. John 'Henderson. ' '
11frs. James; Chesney has been vis-
iting for some tithe vei4h her daugh-
ter, 14ir. and. Mas'.' Harry Chesney, of
Tiuckeaimitli. • - r d5'7!
Reays'. E. F. 'Cht''; Sunday
morning last 'chose"his! text' from the
14th ehdrpter of ''Sit. 'John's Gospel:
"I am the 'tray; ...the truth' and the
life." , The' ohoir 'Sang vert* accept-
ably. "If the Cihri f t' t5. h'oild ,Comet'
The Young People of St. Andrew's
United (Church met on ,Sunday, even-
ing last. 1Vlr. 'Uit 1eford of London
was •the guest speaker for the even-
ing and his talk was much enjoyed.
HULLETT
lone of the oldest and most highly
esteemed residents of this community
died 'et his home in IHhvllett Township
on 'Saturday, April 27th, in the person
of William Jamieson.. Mr. Jamieson,
who was in his 84th year,had been
in poor health for some months. He
was born in •Kvlburnee Scotland, com-.
ing-to this country with his parents
at the age 'of two years, :settling at
Roxboro, McKillop, where he grew to
manhood. iHe worked at tihe milling
trade for several years' later taking
up farming in lulle'tt 'Township. Mr._
Jamieson was of a quiet and, kindly.
disposition and )lad, the; faculty of
endearing himself to' all who same, in
dontact with him. 'He, leaves to mourn
his loss three sena: John of Forest
btitlg, A,l'ga., , e'of ; ' Kitchener,
er,
and Robert on, the }homestead; also a
sister, !Mrs.Mhrgaret Campbell :of
Wlolesley, ;Sask. The, funeral took
:place on IMonciay, afternoon from hie
late residence to i the plate of inter-
ment in. Burns' cemetery, the service
being 'oondnieted by his. pastor, Rev.
A. M. Gardiner. The, rpallbearers were
iifessrs. Oliver Alndterson, Charles and
Austin Dexter, Harvey Taylor, Peter
Dunlop and George. Addison.
rx�
`'.
STAFFA
A *ell known ands highly esteemed
resident of Staffa passed away Altai -
day evening, April 29th, hi the person
of George A. 'Puffin in his 51st year.
Mr. Tuliim had • been ailing far the
past fifteen months, but it was only
the last. two weeks he 'became bed-
fast and critically ill, dearth being
attributed to heart trouble. Born in
Hibbert township the son of the late
Mr. and :Mrs. Charles Tufiin, about
24 years ago he married Margaret
MeClay who survives hied He was
well known. throughout the commun-
ity, having operated: a cement con-
tracting business feed several years
and his passing' is keenly felt, not
only in the village but throughout
the surrounding • dist-ries. Ile was a
member of the 'Srtaffa United Church.
Besides his widow 'he is survived by
one daughter, Jean, and one son, El-
mer, at home; two sisters, Mrs, Wil-
liam Pollen, Exeter, and 'Mrs& George
Sruhr, Stratford; two brothers, Frank
and Charles Tuffin, 'Staffa. The fun
eral took place on Thursday after-
noon, interment being made in Staffs
cemetery.
A meeting of ,the A.Y.P.A. of Trin-
ity Anglican Church was held Mon-
day and ,presided over 'by Alvin Jor-
dan. The gyrest speaker was Dr. A.
D. Smith, who gave a most interest-
ing lecture on "Rome," illustrated by
lantern slides. Appreciation 'of the
splendid addYress was extended to Dr.
Smith after which the election of of-
ficers took place as follows': Hon,
Pres., Dr. A, D. Smith; Pres., Alvin
Jordan; 1st 'vice -pies., William Nor-
man; pec., Arthur Jordan; treas.,
Trena Bennett; pianist, Esther Duns
gey; committee, William Paris, 'Mar-
ion Herbert 'and Jean IRonnenberg.
ported, from 'Canada from January 1
to March 23, 1935, a very large in-
crease over the shipments in the cor-
responding ,period of 1934.7
The amount 'of branded (beef sold)
in 'Canada during the month of Feb-
ruary, 1935, was 3,274,855 piaunds. In
,February, 193'1•, the amount was 983,-
571
83;571 pounds; in 1932, 1,549,558 pounds';
in 1933, 2,999,968 pounds, and in 1934
2,778,358 pounds.
MaStarterster Chick Here is thePrOof
Actual Test Proves Master Gives Chicks the R• ht Start.
•Mr. G. German, Granton, Ontario, started 85 chicks -425 in
each pen. These chicks were hatched the same da by the same in-
cubator; conditions were identical, except one pen was fed Mester
Starter; the other another commercial starter.
At four weeks of age the following results were noti,c�eable:
1. Chicks on Master eat all the feed readily whilefthe ghicks on
Ole charger processed starter sorted the feed over and the chicks had
to be forced to eat the finer portion of the feed.
c'
Growth on the'Master pen was muck more uniform. .
,. Feathering was better.
Bete development and pigmentation (yellow color in• legs)
i,ns much superior in the Master pen.
5. The chicks on, Master' looked healthier and more rugged.
In other words, the, Chicks on Master were 'off' to a better start
In life. Before buying your Chiefs Starter this year, arrange to see
Chicks being fed on Master. Notice the uniformity of growth and
healthy appearance of the chicks.
Young Chicks are very sensitive and- an imprd r starter 'dais dd ,
hem real harm. '
Give your Chicks the 'right start by feeding Slaster Chick Starter.
,;Arthiwt Routledge r „ akfo L. W `SCheilli l`& Son • Zur1i`eh
Andrew Moore, R.R. >� ti nfotth • J. C. ) teiti, & Lb. t • : Dashwood
Or, �E. Butt dId,' 1 �+ t M
Geo. Mice &'Son duql .,,' ;Geittliii••Mu±doeh 'Clhtto'n
-Insurance-
With the enormous increase in
auto accidents, you cannot afford
to take cbantes. Let us protect
you. Rates are low in compari-
'son with protection given.
Prompt service' and payment of
claims. In case of trouble, the
Company's Agents through Can-
ada are at your service. Enjoy
your trips protected by one of
our Auto Policies.
Auto ` - Fire . - Wind
Conveyancing
Real Jstate, Etc.
A. D, Sutherland
ruonelp...
HOUSE DRESSI,S
That are different; that
give one the heeling Of
being smart; a Dress for
Morning or Street Wear.
Don't ' miss these. 4'
$1.00
Core 'andsee' the
Prettiest, Colorful.
Dresses..
A stunning collection of
New Dresses--heautiful in
'material attractive in de-
ign. The very last word in
style, at prices actually un-
precendented for high stan-
dard frocks. Crepes, Print-
ed Silks, Floral Crepes,
Sheer Crepe's), one-piece or
jacket dresses and Redin-
gote style. -
Prices: 3.95 to 12.50
Women's Spring Coats
New Coats that carry the
very latest styles -Woollen
Crepe, Cloth or Tweeds, in
all this season's new shades
of Blue, Sand, Grey, Navy,
also Black. Every coat has
its own 'individuality. Novel
sleeves, large attractive la-
pels - 0 everything�thatt is
new. n PiPrices: 7.+, / e'1 t 1 U. / 5
New ,.
Linoleum Patterns
Best quality, attractive,
patterns; suitable for kit-
chen, dining room, halls,
ets. Twleve feet wide.
$3.50 YARD
Women's
BLOOMERS
Good roomy garments
of Lisle, both plain or silk
stripe, in Bloomers,- Cuff
Pant or Short Pantie
styles. Peach and White.
All sizes.
25c
KAYSERE"f1tIi S
Kaylser 'Cool S!nuggi'eb
of fine open weave Lisle.
They are cozy, close fit-
ting, brief pantie style.
White and Rose Blush.
, 49c
Full Fashioned
HOSE
Pure Silk, even gauge,
reinforced heel and toe;
Kayser and • Penmans. All
the newest shades. All
sizes, Service or Chif-
fons.
Two -Way
GIRDLES
Good strong two-way
(stretch "Laster," shaped
in at the waist. Four neat
silk elastic garters. Tea
Rose shade -Small, Med-
ium
edium and Large.
$'1.00
COPPON HOSE
Childrenls Quality Rib
Rose will give good wear.
Sand and Black: All siz-
es. Ladies' Cotton Hose
in Guninetal, Brown and
Snnbask. A real hose!
19c
New
FANCY COLLARS
Organdie and Nett -
White, Pink and Yellow;
frills and fluffs galore.
Round, V-shape and Jabot
style.
60ct,$1.00
CONGOLEUM
RUGS
This season's patterns
are particularly pleasing.
We show full range for
every room. Sizes ap to
9 x 15 in ,stock.
$2.55 to $13.25
CURTAIN NETS
These are to be had in
a big range of patterns
and open Tuscan designs.
Ivory and- Beige shades.
36 inches wide; lace edge
or tailored.
�n
25c YARD
RAIN CAPES
Made of genuine rub-
bers. Colors: Red, Blue,
Green, Fawn. Light
weight; guaranteed rain
proof. QA
28 inches bang 98c
48 inches long$1.1 `r
MILLINERY
This week -end we have
on display a complete new
range of most attractive
Hats. Outstanding values
are showing at
$1.75 , $2.50
gave you seat th
'1
anderalui ,'-_
N ewWO `S t
Suite c-
They are soft to the touch,
rich -looking textures. They
,are comfortable and look
smart. They possess the
amazing ability to keep their
shape and give the limit'. of
honest wear.
Prices:
$15t�$22.50
0.01
Men's Flannel Suits
In Plain, Grey or Sand, or
Fancy Stripes or Checks;
sacque coats or fancy easy
swing and belted backs.
Prices:
$15 to $20
Men's
FANCY SOA
New fancy checks in
bright or quiet colors. All
sizes.
2 pair
19c
35c
Men's '
FINE SHIRTS
TIE TO MATCH.
• New Fancy Checks with
tie to match. All, new
shades: Sizes 14 to 161/2.
$1.50
Boys' Whoopee
PANTS
Navy Denim, extended
waist bands; elastic back. Q
4 to 10 years.., ""c.
12 to 16 years • 9C
FRENCH BRIEFS
The newest underwear
for men. Made of Durene
Fabric, the new ribbed
silk and cotton under-
wear.
$1.25 sun
New Fancy
SWEAT SHIRTS
S.C.I. colors -Red, Yel-
low and Black.
Boys' Sizes ....75c
Men's sizes.. 31.00
Plain Colored
SHIRTS
White, Blue, Sand and
Grey; collar attached; full
size; well made; extra
quality.
$1.50
Men's
PLAID; TIES
Genuine Highland Tar-
tans, the Latest fad in tie-
dom. You will want one.
50
Men's
WORK SHIRTS
BIG "B" $RAND
Dark or Light Blue
Chambrays; extra length
and size; triple stitched.
$1.00
Boys'
BIB OVERALTS
Red back, blue or black
denim. Made like Dad's.
Will give real wear. Very
.special:
$1.00
Boys'
BLOUSES
Made of !best quality,
fast color Prints; well
made; full sizes. Big as-
sortment.
59c
Boys'
GOLF HOSE
All new designs and
colors.
Penman's
25c
Super Hose ... 35c
Men's Snagproof
OVERALLS
Blue or Black, the best
wearing Overall On the
market. Roomy and com-
fortable.
$1:50
554
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9'
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