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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-06-07, Page 3, J. B: Mustard Re-elected Mr. John '13, 'Mustar+d o;! Brucefield was re-elected els Tuesday' as Pxesio dent of the Canadian Retail Coal As- sociation at the Slst annual conven- tion held in Toronto in the Royal York hotel.-101inton - Iiew)s-Record. • Strucy By Golf Ball ' Lasts Saturday afternoon Mr. Freak Campbell had the misfortune to be struck by a golf ball driven off No. 5 tee at the local links. The ball struck him on the head slightly behind the eyyee and he was somewhat stunnea by site blow. We regret that he has not . been feeling at all well 'sines the ae- cident occurred,—Mitchell Advocate. Almost a Fire When a spark from a forge ie. the Goderieh .11/anufacburing Company plant started a small blaze last Sat- urday, it might have become a large one except for, the presence of Fire Chief George Beacom.. The Chief happened to be doing some road work in the vicinity' and was promptly Pon tithe job, He sent in an alarm and the dep'artment was quickly on the scene but found the fire oat. The chief had organized a bucket brigade and dous- ed the flames. Slight damage result- ed,—Goderich Star. A Wild Ride • (Master George Dowked had the ride of his young life on' Monday of this week about the noon hour. A vegetable pedlar left his steed ani" wagon standing' on Nelson Street and ORDER ROME WC NOW (17/MATESFREE as Two great values in Metal Roofing. Ex- clusive patented features guarantee weather -tightness and easy applica- tion. Por new roofs orre-roofing. Send ' ridge and rafter lengths for free estunate. We use Council Stan- dard"for great- est durability. [eel PRF 57 N;ON7• .r AAO Q Rfa• AT.NOMT ALfO RE a' s triTLE children, • ed with play and near ready for led, should have light, nour- ishing, easily digested foods for their evening meal. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, eaten before bedtime, help children sleep. Scientific tests conducted in a large university have proven this. Children who had Kellogg's for supper slept 30% more soundly than those who ate heavier foods. KeRogg's •' restore energy • without overloading small stomachs. They're pleasant, appetizing. Children love their crispness, and delicious flavor. All grocers sell Kellogg's Com Flakes. Ready to serve from the WAXTITE bag in- side the red•andrgreepi pack- age. Economical. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. fesaYAll CORM FLARES OVEN -FRESH FLAVOR -PERFECT 'wCii'N'a� t ir~0on elfl'bnlitd i to the eat Ii i r4ip, whmt tie pedlet ret, 9 s I oxne `pas9lri09bjldreai elaek0 to the laps .se whish at Q1.100, 0,404 .a'bentr•, lad stmt-: ed up the street. /:'lae animal turned too suddenly and ,tipped the wagon tivhieh.t�hrees Geprge. o t onto the road'', The racket of the whole 'thing aim,- ed the animal which started to. '-run,,. 'George seized the baa of the wagon and climbed aboard in an attempt to stop the runaway but found the reins flying of of reach, ;The thoroughly alarmed` hors ,gathered, speed and pounded up' Ne elson Street at his beet gait with the boy hanging on. They got as far as Victoria Paris when the reins tangled around the hub of the wheel and brought 'Man 0' War to a••stop. .George went 'home, the cen- tre of an envious circle of boys, and the • owner came and recovered his outfit.—Goderich Star. Wes. Litt Goes To Stratford Management of the Windsor Hotel, popular Stratford • hostel, has been taken over from C. E. Hepburn by Wes. Litt,• of Gederich. Mr. Litt al- ready, has taken over operation of the hotel. Mr. Litt is well and favor- ably known in that city. At one time he was associated with his farther, John 'M. Litt, n:ot,v Qf Mitchell, in a gardening and florist business near Stratford. They' sold their produce on Stratford market and Mr. Litt, .Sr., was the first person fo rent a: stand in the new market building.—Gode- rich Signal. Zurich Wins First The Huron -Perth •ball league seas- on of baseball opened on Friday, 'May '24th, when - the Zurich boys played the homebrews of Mitchell. The game throughout^was a little one-sided, as the Zurich pitcher, Albert Heideman, was almost invincible to the Mitchell batters. Albert pitched the first six innings when he retired for no per- sonal reason, and Dick Welsh theh finishe d the arae and the Mitchell g Ma h 11 team getting a few runs, score being in .favor of Zurich, 12-5. — •Zurich Herald. Early Berries in 1920 (lir. Frank W. Andrews, speaking of th•e hothouse strawberries- which were on exhibition in the Agricultur- al ' offices window last week, recalled that 15 years sago, May 20, 1920, he picked ripe strawberries from his fieldgettingthree. boxes an , don the Slst he picked his first lot for sale in the stores. It was the earliest he has ever had ripe strawberries and that year the crop here was too weeks ahead of the Niagara district. This year frost -blackened the blossoms as they appeared for days in succession, which will make the first crop late,— Clinton News -Record. • Cyclone At Kinkora While all of the surrounding dis- trict was receiving the benefit of a heavy downpour of rain which came down at intervals throughbut Tues- day and continued into the evening, a miniature cyclone occurred near Kin - kora on the farm of Leo Stock around six o'clock in the evening .when one corner was torn off the barn, the roof of the kitchen was torn away and a nrmber of trees were shattered with inttense wind that swept about his l emis•es for the brief space of two minutes. Strangely enough, no other property in the vicinity• suffered any damage.—Mitchell Advocate. A Serious Misstep Norman Mclvor absent -windedly took, the wrong turn at his boarding house on Sunday night and plunged headlong down a flight of steps. He is in Alexandra Hospital with his left arm fractured, a broken collarbone and four cracked ribs. Recently Nor- man, or "Beachy," as he is popularly known,.•changed his place of abode. On Sunday night he left his room and asusual, turned right to enter the bathroom, All was not as usual, how- ever, owing to the change of houses. "Beachy" realized his mistake, when he experienced that sinking feeling as he stepped into thin air above the first step of the stairway. He jumped in an effort to regain his balance, but succeeded only in adding impetus to his headlong tumble. He was taken to the hospital that night. His con- dition is steadily improving.--Gode- rich Signal,, HILLSGREEN (Intended for last week)' , Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and daughters and son of Mitchell tvdsitedMr. and 'Mrs. Chas. Robinson. Mr. W. Jarrobt and Annie visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott of Kippen, also•Mr. and Mrs. D. Nickol of Hen- sel]. Miss Jeanette rMeA'l1'ister spent a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mn-. and Mrs. C. Parke, of the Goshen Line. Mr. James Cochrane of Toronto vis- ited his mother and family during the week -end. Mr. W. E. Jarrott of Brigden paid friends a call on Sunday, Mrs. L. Troyer accompanying him as far as Mrs. W, Hyde's on the London Road; near Hensel], where she will remain for the summer again. .1'fisses Annie and Agnes Cochrane of Clinton visited friends during the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Cochrane . of Brucefle]d visited the former's mother and family. Mr. and Mrs, D, B. Saunders, of London; Mrs. G. Brown and son, Jun= ior, of Windsor, and Mr. Nesbitt of London, called on 'Ma. and 'Mrs. Jas. Jarrott and Mrs. J. Cochrane and family. 0.VIr, and 'Mrs. Ross Love and son and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E.""•1VPcEsven near Hensall recently. IMr. and Mrs. Ed. Deters, Sr., of Zurich called on Mr. W. Jarrott and 1Vltss Annie.' Mr. F. Steck and Alf. Westgate attended the Mitchell races on the 24th of May. 'Word of the dealth of Mrs. Charters in Oklahoma was received recently by her relatives here. The Canadian, species sof climbing plants employ fire methods of loco- motion. by roots, as ili the poison ivy growing away from tight and be- coming attached to crevices or ether suitable) objects; by twining; by leaf stalks like clematis; by hooka; and by tendrils, as in the Virginia oaeeper,wild girape, Witches, Nies r a; �uawammz+�wauvcx.wmx: ayw '°SMT S.. 5, NO, 3. Report The lioll4owing is the report of S. S. No. 3, Tuckersmitth, for the Months of 'April and May. Names eppear order of merit and an asterisk indi- cites an examination missed; Sr. IV—Myrtle 'Papple and ••Isabel Armstrong (equal) 75%, Ervin Sil- lery and Ivan Taylor (equal) 69, Don- ald 'MacDonald 67, Grace Dalrymple 59. . Jr. IV—iMuriel Wrieek 79, Allan Hill 76, Hazel Wilson 73, �'esleyHam 72, Hazel Dilling 0, 'Morley Wright 64. Preston Dallas 62, Robert Wat- son 39. , Sr. III -Anna Watson 74. • Jr. III --Ethel Wilson 70, Lloyd Papple 62, Olive Papple'" 49, John Calw•ill `38, FY•eeda Hill (absent for exams). II --Betty Allan and, Gordon Hill (equal) 74, Ross Dining 65,-R Melba Taylor 53. I—Kenneth Scott 68. Sr. Primer—Bobby Allan 99, Mar- ion Wilson 86, Billy Lane 78, Kath- leen $illery 67. Jr. • Primer—Excellent, Jackie Mac- Donald; Very Good, Jackie IMeKnight; Good, Edna Papple, Freddie Taylor. Number on -the roll, 33; average attendance, 32.33.—Viola J. �Morrfson, Teacher. BAYFIELD (Intended for last week.) Mrs. E. H. Johns of London spent the week -end with Mrs. F. McEwan. (Mrs, Charles McGregor and Mrs. James of Detroit were calling g a n on friends over the holiday. Miss Nora Ferguson; who spent the winter in. London, returned turns d la st week. • Mr. and :Mrs. Hugh McLaren of Port Elgin were guests of the Hiss- es Stirling over the, holiday. ,Mrs. H Thomas -returned last week front a visit to Toledo. .-tc. ..a•. MTS. Gairdnc r and -daughter, Betty, ,, and Miss Betty Reason of London were here for the holiday and week- end i Mr. and 1VI James o I r+s Fergusono f � g Dond'on were guests last week of Mr. Ferguson's mother. Mr. and Mrs,•Finout of Flint, Mich., af'e occupying their cottage in Jow- ett's Grove. Mr. James Cameron and daughter, Isabell, of Toronto, were at their cottage last week. Miss Liza .Dupois ,of Toronto was the guest of her sister, Mrs. 'Gemin- hard last week. • Mrs, Strott arrived home last week after spending the winter in Detroit. In some trees in Canada, such as the birch and the white. spruce, the starch which forms in summer be- comes transferred into fat during the 'winter. The fat in turn reverts to starch again ori the approach of spring. This formation of fat ap- pears to be clearly .an adaptation for withstanding the extreme cold of northern latitudes. If there is one part of the garden where commercial, fertilizers can be used to advantage it is the orchard. Fertilizers used in conjunction with a mulch will give as good results as the same amount of plant food sup- plieci in the form of manure. Wax Plucking Of Poultry Both the material and the method for the wax plucking of poultry have now reached the stage of commercial application, and demonstrations will continue, to be given at strategic points throughout the Dominion as arranged. This development is the successful result of the research work carried out during the past win- ter by the National Research Council of Canada in conjunction with 'the Live Stock Branch of the Dominion Department° of Agriculture. Their Keeps Free of it With I£rusehen There can be no ,doubt about the effectiveness of the remedy this man uses, against lumbago. Read his letter; ..A'bout four year ago, I had a bad attack of lumbago, Atter being in hospital for two weeks taking heat treatments, I started taking Kruschen Salts. Since then, I am happy to say, I have' not been troubled with lum- bago. I 'shall continue taming Krus- ehen 'to bee sure Abe lumbago won't come back.'—A. C. C: Why is it that Kruschen is so effective in keeping lumbago 'at bay? Simply 'because it goes right down to the root of the trouble, and removes the cause, which is an impure blood- stream. The six salts in Kruschen keep.' the bloodstream pure and vigorous by promoting a clockwork regularity of all the organs of elimination. allied efforts to evolve suitable wax and an efficient method of plucking have, proved so satisfactory in ac- tual practice that considerable possi- bilities both for commercial plants and on the farm have been made a- vailable. The system, in brief, con- sists of immersing the bird in liquid wax, after the 'rough feathers have been removed. 'The coating is allow- ed to harden,, -and when removed takes with it residual and, pin feathers, hairs and -scales, leaving a bird with i a clean and attractive finish. For the time being the wax will be prepared in limited quantities by the National Research Council, Ottawa. Particu- lars concerning,the procuring of the wax may be obtained from the Coun- cil, or from the Live Stock Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. AWARD WINNER Ireene Wicker, the Kellogg Com - •o has endear- ed • La wh • Com- pany's Lady P ys Sin gtg ed herself to millions of young radio listeners through her broadcast has just received 'the .Radio,- Stars' Awad for Distinguished Service to Radio. The Singing Lady is the first juven- ile broadcast to be so honored, • the award having been made to her fur the "one child's program. which has measured up both to the standards of good taste demanded by mothers and the degree of entertainment re- quired by their sons and daughters." The Kellogg Singing Lady is heard over ORCT, Toronto, and C'FOF, Mon- treal, every day 'except Saturday and. Sunday at five -thirty (Eastern Day- light Time). In addition to the above a -ward, for two succeeding years, the Radio Edi- tors of America have selected Kel- logg's Singing Lady as the out.etand- ing juvsnile program on the air. Millions of youngsters "listen in" to her delightful songs and ::uries every school day, at children's sup- per time. 'Her bright story -telling is a con- structive influence in the lives of all her listeners and she, has created a new literature that has received the acclaim of child psychulegists and ed- ucators throughout the Nation. The 32nd Sheep Country As a result of the Government lamb feeding policy by which young Western lambs are made ready in Eastern Canada ler market, much. more lamb is being eaten in Canada than formerly. At the same time, in spite of the advance of the taste for lamb, Canadians are among thesmal- lest consumers of mutton and lamb among the great nations. With re- gard to the con: ampti,n of other foods, 'Canada is second to none, and in fact with respect to eggs is far and away the egg -eating champion of the world. Probably the reason for THE DAILY FARM BROADCAST Over CFRB Toronto ( 690 Kilocycles ) 12:30 pan■ (Standard Time) Every day except Saturday and Sunday HEAR REX FROST give authentic market reports tomorrow's weather, etc. YOUR GOODYEAR DEALER Dunlop's Garge A. W. Dunlop, North Main St., Seaforth ilte 4 le ey 'xi feeInd., .ln t.49 -A1441. (Reel fteelte and lieAe flet k a' to eliee„p have (be x: bred :: ln+ for the, sake of Oseir waaal' l we ez .. raiewedeefe Plenty of fresh• . iamb be obtained, an tlaa el otze• all*e.' Canada eannet elan!' to the a great sheep country. • There are sadly not as, many as three.abd a ha"1f mil- lion of sheep in bhe'Dominion, 'where- as in a small country like Seotland there are more than double • than amount. A:rt!uall:y, there are 81 eoun- tries in the world with mare sheep than •Canada. The great sheep coun- try bf• the world, of Bourse, is Aus• tralia with 113,000;00.0 grazing upon the land. This is more than double the number of sheep .ip the United States, in South Africa, or in Soviet Russia, which have around 50 million each. In a comparatively small coun- try like New Zealand there are near- ly thirty million sheep. Still, it is to7 be remembered that the Canadian cheep breeder has to contend! with predatory animals, dogs in the East, wolves in the North, and coyotes in the West. Honey Producers To Organize "Potentially there is no group in farm industry so favorably placed as the Beekeepers of this :Province to organize their •marketing of .'Honey," said W. B. Somerset, Ontario's Com- missioner of Marketing. "Every beekeeper in the Province is registered under the Provincial plan for disease control. There are some six thousand producers in Ontario but considerably less than one thousand produce a volumes large • enough to sell outside i theirY own community and only a very relatively few are carlot shippers", "Crops are easily estimated but are subject to fluctuations as to seasonal conditions Markets are ascertainable but badly regulated. The whole crop is usually forced on the market at the end of ?the production season, whereas"'• the product is consumed gradually all through the year and the best consuming period is months later than when the crop is sold." "Some Sone Years ago Ontarioto supplied a]1 Canada with honey and market- ing rket- ing problems were less difficult. Now Western Canada produces enough. for its own needs and is looking for other markets. Organization for export has become essential. Disorganized and competitive offerings abroad are fatal to regulated shipments or fair prices." "Some two years ago 'the beekeep- ers of the Province made real pro- geless in collectively organising to, sell on the export market through one channel and in a uniform,, manner. The crop that year was not only clean- ed up at prices that were highly at- tractive in view- of to -clay's quota- tions but an accumulated and em- barrassing surplus from preceding seasons was also sold out. Last year with an estimated short crop which turned- out heavier than expected and freed from the former glut the in- dusti•y allowed the movement to break ur into a dozen different ov- erseas channels and export as a re- } Savin. EmpLqmeiit It's the steady turning of the wheels o# usi Hess that provides works It is moner,"ar credit --that keeps the wheels o£ business , turning. Your savings, with those o£ count-. • less others, deposited in the Dominion Emir make it possible to extend credit to business, employ workers and pay wages. Protect your own "job" by opening a savings account tat this bank. 451 T H E DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager suit, has now slumped back into the cutthroat conditions whichp roved so ruinous three or four years ago, ('rices have fallen .disastrously, 1 -at. est overseas bids are reported to be 35s per long hundredweight which, with bare costs off alone and allow- ing nothing for commissions, means less than 5 cents per pound to the producer at shipping station as com- pared with the 81/2c and 9c obtained two years ago through their own vol- untary Export Association." "Now the beekeepers propose to re-establish their overseas effort and to accomplish unity are asking for powers under the Natural Products Marketing Act to establish their OATS local C'ommbditY ' .Marketing Boards to regulate all export s'hipmeenee through one channel. Included.in...... scheme are proposals to finance them- selves and promote large' dome. consumption' of ..Roney." "Honey is one of Ontario's larges cash crops. In 1934 production . was appronimately 12,000,000 pounds. OZ this total roughly 2,250,000 poundi were exported to Great Britain aid! Holland and another 1. 500 000 pounds! sold outside Ontario 'but within Can- ada. The balance, soniewilat over 8ss 000,000 pounds, is eonsulned wifhiiy the Province." A FASCINATING FLAVOR 5 .4''•.10 a "� + '''� t°' i" - %6�' ft.g v r'� a 1) ,.;`, tea '7 kr5„i 1M,,,.r,. :'tlk..iU^.t.1L,Aia;7MZ n.'af•Y'.k„i�il., ,... F. .,..w+»�Y`: g. 5;�4.�NafN°i4T .�?.... :.. M `, A spendable Is a Man Who an ti lt' es ® NINE times out of ten you will find that the man who advertises is the man who most willingly re- turns your money if you are not satisfied. • He has too much at stake to risk losing your trade or your confidence. You can depend on him. • He is not in business for to -day or to -morrow only—but for next year and ten years from next year. He knows the value of good -will. You get better merchandise at a fairer price than he could ever hope to sell it if he did not have 'the larger volume of business that comes from legi- timate advertising and goods that bear out the prom- ise of the printed word. • Don't miss the advertisements. This very day they call your attention to values that to -morrow you will be sorry you overlooked. DON'T MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS The Huron Expositor McLEAN BROS., Publishers. Established 1860. fst ss