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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1936-03-20, Page 5„'',APP-IreempF.F.'"omf i. ntt -20,-1934 4 ° • 4 • • A • • !it 'Searo • ^ LATINO 1,440•Wst 4410444 OF ITHEIMIII,IS” with Rork' Ptypi:u cArroON 0 ..00410plz: Non., Tues, Wed. 1— Double Feature Walter -Connally ' Peggy Conklin "ONE WAY TICKEI"' Written behind prison bars, by a guard's daughter; also "SUPERSPEED" starring- - Norman Foster • - Mary Carlile +Coming --"WHEN A MAN'S A MAN" MANLEY • rat°. Jack Holden, who hae, been a trek:lent of this place, has ,moved to Seal$orth, and his many friends wish him many years of health and happi- ness.. Mr. John Deitz wasran Toronto on Monday on businests and he and Mr. Thomas Purcell Joe Eck- ert in the 'hospital and report he is on the way to trecrovery and ‘hiS 'Many friends are' glad to hear 'the good. news,. Last Pride,* saw cone tf the worst blizzards of the :winter, blocking th•e Toads •after being •ploughed, 'out; and -many didennt receive their mail, as verniers could not make their rounds. Quite anumber from here &Uenet- ed The play and dance in Dublin on St. Patrick's night, w'hieh Was a grand" Isucceles. Barley a Leader .As Livestock Feed Barley, is the greatest eeteel crap . Canada from . , the sten d•point of prodating, livestock feed units per ' 'retest, waftites• H. R. Hare in the Dean- s:souk Annalist, •the .bi-mentihly publi- cation. issued. by the - Agricultural Eaantinics Branch, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. A. study of the- long-ti,rneatverage yield of this crop, computed ont a total dige'stible-nutri- ent basis; reveab that no other crop in any pirovince of 'Canada, 'attains to •, the high !standard szlt by this cereal. • 'Thus, mpared with wheat, oats, and Tye as a producer of feed units., bar- •• .Weittlx,tenti' 1*:ttnafi7"iitaeret• • 4W0i Dill„.Stratord, .04 'UnA•tb ' tror.040,. witb, WT. .41141)**, ;'. otss..-AGIeneviove Melearithy Toirento,' with M. and i1� M, :M000411Y Prank and Edwin Ornadelan, TO10110e# wittlf•Mr. and mr0; awed and where the live -stock feed- thg :enterprise IS isteadily becOming MO* impesittent Abe feeding ivalue of !barley is. 'of particular eignificatice. If feed vain*, however, were the only factor which influences 'the acreage -seeded to 'barley in Canada, no dourtt the acreage in, succeeding years tend to increase more papidlai than it hats done. !One lot the counter -balanc- ing lactors Influencing farmers in Planning their acreage `'!"• be, seeded in barley IS the 'Cash return, per acre. For the harvest years, 1930 to 1934, the average cereal, yields of the prairie-proince,s, multiplied by the average farm; ,prices,•thoW that wheat 'hailteseeeded other cereal's' in provid- ing cash veturrns per acre.. Wheat -has had an, !advantage in providing Cash mei:Jun.1e . per acre greater than .barrley's letad,over wheat in p.roducing live ,stback feed /Value. The superior- ity which bailey possesses. over other .Icerleale in pradueing additional' iitve- stock feed value saes acre .should mak.e. anappeal to the 'cereal ,producer who is 'growing eeTeals, for feed 'purposes tin his own farm, but will have little attraction to the farmer producing 'the !cerealas a cash 'crop. • During thle past few years, hog numbers -on farms in some provinces hare been idlrolpping, but pres:ent in'- dicati'ons point to inc.reastedinterest in hog feeding. This activity will tend to change the attitude of cereal prodiucers, lout ,onte other factor whish may blame some influen'ee in barley' acreage 'will be the .debt situationin the prairie provinces. Though debt „adjustment legislation, designe'd to inervide relief in this ounnection, has been 'successful In some measure, there no doubt will still be, a tend- ency to direct attentionto thosefarm enterprirses from, whieh ,early cash yetbarns may be expected.. These are factors whic.h will influence future barley e creme. Undoubtedly is to the fee^noirdic adva.n.tane of, Canada that barley be produced to relieve th.e. pinsenre of wheat on .grain Markets and that it mayabelad to live stock. ley exeella its nearest competitor by Trere. than 10 per eend in four prov- inces,' 'and in • .stoisne provinces .sur- passes oats. and rye as, a feed pro- ducenby 30 per, Cent or more. . • „In the three !prairie provinces,. where in zno'sft: years nee:third-S. or More of Canada's barley crop is pros THERE IS NO •SUBSTITUTE FOR • NATURAL "BULK" •Needed to Correct Constipation* Most people recognize the seri- ousness of constipation. But too often they dose themselves with strong cathartics that often eau- ,•' ally lead to chronic constipation. • The natural way to check com- mon constipation is. to correct the condition which cauees it—usually, insufficient "bulk" in meals. Hpw can you get "bulk"? Fruits and vegetables have some. Bran has • more. The most popular product of this kind is Kellogg's 'ALL -BRAN. The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is gentle in action. ALL -BRAN also supplies vitamin B and iron. This delicious cereal is a whole- some food. Serve ALL -BRAN regu- larly for regularity, with milk or cream—or use in cookiag. Two tablespoonfuls of AueBaaar daily will usually correct constipa- tion due to insufficient "bulk." if not relieved, see your doctor. ALL -BRAN gives you gentle in- rter•nal eireteise. Sold by all grocers. • Made, by Kellogg in London, Ont. "'Constipation due to insufficient "bulk" • IB.urglair , after away from de cop, where did go? Burglar Jake—Oh, I just !ducked into the city hall, flopped, dawn in 'a chair and put my feet en a ,destk. yez got yez 1 I , The animal trainer had been taken ill and his wife reported for duty in hit stead. "Have you had any experience in this line?" askedl 'the 'proprietor of the .ciircus, ,dbutbtfully?" "Not exactly in thisline," replied, the wothan; "but my hu,shand ,man- aiges the beastvallrightt, ,doesn't he?" "He 'certainly does." "We'll • you ought tip see how easily I manage ;hind ° doyou need - WE CAN SUPPLY ANY STYLE CARBON LEAF CARBON BACK BEFORE PLACING YOURORDER PHONE US FOR PRICES Look The For512nThe of - Maple "Quality Leaf •Books" THE HURON EXPOSITOR • Seaforth, Ontario 1 1 1 1 1 1 '40•414, ttipx.riA '.A gra naskes -most growth 'in cool 'weather any. :,vvolplo 3.14th (e lawns, according to the arithoritie§# should be ,platned tensity. rn this type Of gardening one is dealing with Something distinctly permanentb. It is total simpler to correct all mis- fakes, .0sVecially cOncerning • levels, before the ts,eed ia sOwn. On this ac- count garollehet.°S. are urged ,:to eulti- lt� any apotts where grass is to be town, very 'thoroughly, to. level, by raking and rolling and to get rid of as many weeds as possible • Alttelr digging 'or pi1owing, the ground ishlould be allowed) to settle for a fen* days • at least, and then levelled again. If, there is time it is ea:Wits:able' to repeat thie perocese sev- eral times. Me top sail should then be raked'fine andthe grass sawn at d liberal rate, once . across and once lengthwis. This &able sowing in- sures an even distribution. For ohviout- reasons seed its Sown on a day when there is.nics wind. In cov- ering the ,ga.adener is advised to. rake- one, way only and then firmi. the soil with a heavy rallen or pounde.r. Unless the gro,undebas been thor- oughly cultivated and then allowed to lie •idle the year before,' there is bound tp be a good dleal of weed steed in the sell and sidne of this will germinate after the lawn is stown. Such weeds should be removed con- stantly, especially in the earlie.r stag- es'. After that a .good lawn -fertilizer every year•will pusih the grass along sufficiently to choke out most of these offeadiern The first ,cutting of the grass is Made when about three inch- es high and should be done, with a very sharp mower. FreqUent roiling when the ground is sett and regular mowing is advised. For'permanent lawns of deep green color and fine texture,• good quality package 'seed is •advisable. • - .... Seed Catalogees Contrary to the huanorist'e concep- tion the seed 'catalogue is thoroughly reliable and iniillust•rate'd with actual photographs Those catalogues put out by the large firme contain much 7nore than a mere mention of . the many flowers and vegetal:desavail, eble to Canada. They specify impor- tant points such as time of planting", resi•stanee or lack of resistance • to. frost, height, eolor,, season of bloom- ing, 'whether scented, and alio the nufitability of thle flower for cutting purposes. All of these paiiirts should be taken into cointriciteration in ,plan- ning a real ,ga,rdien, 'authorities state, as Only withsuch knowledge can a comprehensive and- practical scheme be worked out. 'Little .plants must not be hidden by tall --things, and there should be as much bloom in the garden as passible from early June on. The meet satisfactory planting also will ,give ,plenty of ma- terial for bouquets and there should b.e some plaritsf noted-fod their scent. Ao,od flower garden is similar to a good library. It will reified the in- dividual .preferences of the:owner, and there will be something' to. fit ,every occasion. •• First Vegetables Leaf lettuce, radish, spinach and "Where is Jimmy this a-fternoon?" "If he knows as inuoh about can- oes as he thinks he does, he is out =hoeing, but if he doesn't know any more about it than I think he dues, he's swimming." • firstb... of the garden pens wille ealifeat Nee'etables sowm. The may be planted as soon 'as la° ground' is fit to work. All -of the first maned seeds Abould be sawn at :least three times ab intervalof ten days .that ithere wi be 6900e:010a of vegetables. The eeeond'grouP to go in will be carrot, laeans, onions, pat - wines, etc., whieh. can •artand a !little fret and ithien beartp, corn and toiW! ^ato; cabbage and caulifilo^wer plants, etc., which kill with 'frost, and final - 'A pretty Young nurse was selling poppies when a potential buyer, a young !man, •told her that he Wonicli !give her a 3,5 bill for a poppy, pro- vided she would Promise to nurza him if at any time he went to hr hospital. She agreed. '"By the way," the young man ask- ed, "fwhere tits your hospital." "I ani at the maternity hospital," meekly replied the pretty nurse, Put- ting the note into the box. • Officer--"Wou've been doing sixty miles an hour. • Don't,you care any- thing about the law?" Lady—"Why, officer, how can I tell? I've only just met you." Discontented wife—PSeveral of the• men whlom I refused when I married you are licher than you are nowdLea tErfusfband—"That's why." .10 - THE PRICES Have your Suits and Dresses cleaned and pressed ; they will look like new. You will be well pleased with results. • Suits or Overcoats, cleaned a'—kl 1 $1 00 Armed • • Dresses, cleaned aid pressed, SI .00 from , • Suits --pressed SYDNEY .t.DUNGEY.. Phone 227 We Call and Deliver • • .11 WAK,,X.1.501:,41k4ii!No#0#10.S 'AM& ,o#1.444. N Ort.4414.4'144,. • 4,;' -$I -a -..6011,00'14,A.,,,,.. rimproA04, • . V#4,40 '09 gaitn 104 41110•41invidnall lAtrOrePAae,.. . When $9.1,1 is Fit $0...WaFJE •,• • ,.,••!!„ UP04.'.0"d gaTdeocro WO% °Ogg wOrkinggai5i1 too eerily, rith,Oxy4 .especially dangerlouni» dig wh there le tOo wish Inelatare 1*et: Venn* 'Such Soil * liable to puddle and whoa drying, kart it Mal hake. In any case there is no advan4ge • and the work would have to be done over again later on. A goad safe %lie fa to siqueese a handful of earthin the hand. If it compacts into a ball the enthusiast is Well advised ,to go back and 'read a book for a flew day. On.the other handif the soil siseplly crumbles (when released by the hancrit in fit for working. The Canadian • • • • Florence • Nightingale • • (By Jean Ritchie. Aatcleroii,, in The tParally Herald and iWeekly Star.) Among the herroinets of Canadian, hist yorc—tar „name stands higher than that of Jeanne 'Mance; the cultured Prench lady who came out with' the •founder's of Montreal to Open a hos- pital. Madentiselle Mance was 36 in 1642, when she accompanied Allis- onneuve and his little band of .adven- tuTers to the site at the float of the Lachine Rapids, drscribed by Charm,. plain as a suitable Oat for a town. .Society in the French-Capita:I was' very gay towards the arsid'clie of the seventeenth centasry and' books, were not nearly as plentiful as they are tenday: Among the "best-sellers" of the time were the Jesuit Relations, published by Oramloisy ! of Paris, wafich dealer:00d) toe hairdiships en - muttered by the priests among the savages of North America. Most of 'these 'volumes were read to shreds, and many men and women of Tank were so moved as to dedicate their fortunes to the redemption of the India:nt. 'The Society ,of Montianal was founded' at that time. It had a her real work began, Nor was her task an easy . one, for- there Were none of the feoneforte to which she had been accustomed France, and !there twas the--dontinual anxiety from fear of an Indian invasion. Several. times when funds were low the brave nurse 'went home to Frame to stimu- late sympathy for her enterprise, and the gifts she received, partioularly from the wealthy Madame de Bullibn, kept life in the Hotel Dieu. Ear 15 years she struggled on practically single-handied,. getting her hosrpital on a firms foundation, and then, in 1659, when returning 'from One of her trips home, brought with her three Sisters of St. Jeseph.. They were Sister Judith Atioreau de BresoieS, Sister •Catherin'e 'Maee, and Sisber Marie Maillet. These nuns took the responsibility from Jeanne ltlarree's' sihouldecos at a eime when she needed rest from her labors. Though the Hotel Dieu • has been -burned down three times since its futmclation, the fruits of the lalbors of its early"foun- dress are always increasing, and the sweet and gentle spirit whiCh radiat- ed through the rough :hospital of mernibershin M thiTty-five and •itts ob- nearly three hundred years .agd, still sect was 'the financing iof a scheme pervades the •Hotel •Dieu of to -day. to attract the Indians into one cam- munity, to build houses for them, teach them to till the soil, and ev- erstu,ally . make them into! good Chris- tians. • • • • The man Chosen to be .soldier -gov- ernor was Paul •de Chormedy, Sieur oto Maisonneuve, -a Frenchman with the Spirit of 'the Crusaders, and as a hospital was a- real 'necessity, the. capable but not very robust Madem- During the first s•ixteters years of ofitselle Marilee was enrolled to, super- its life the wark Of the Hotel Dieu intend that part of the 'enterprise. It .was Chiefly concerned with the in - was a deaden little company of about loads of the. Iroquois.. In1..:11697 there forty that appeared before the altar was a terrible famine and the usual of the Blessed Virgin in the historic , epidemic that follows shicha codas- chiarch 'ef Notre. Dame de Paris •to- 1 trophe. In 1734. one ''-of the King's wardls the end of February, 1641. .sthipa carried a 'pestilence which. The group, at whose head stead spread through the whole cabins', arid' 1Maisemneuve and .. Jeanne, Mance, •later from 1755 until 1760, the heroic consecrated themselves, for 'service 'dolonists exipeiienced not .orily the' alt !Montreal. Soon 'after this they-.hiarrors of war, but suffered team snacked for Quebec, where they re-. maimed 'until •the following spring. Tna .Gonern•or, •IVIontimagnye tried to induce IlVfaisianavenve to Change his "glans ,and settle on the Island of Orleans instead, saying that he and his friend's would surely all be killed •by the ••••; Indians, But the •nfoble Maisonneuve said: "It is my duty and my honor to found a colony -at Montreal, and I would go if every tree Were an Iroquois," In 1359, when Jeanne Mance re- signed her responsibilities to the Sinters from' 'France, Montreal clon- tained fbrty houses, with two hun- dred and sixty inhabiltairts, She .can.- tinued ,to live at the Hotel'Dieu until her death en June• 17, 1673, when he was mourned as a .personal less! by every member of the colony. the effects nf a plague which (.had been brought to 'Montreal by soldiers on the vessel Lie Leona:M. After the cession, the work begun' by Jeanne 1114,ante-was' continued. Be- tween 1816 and 1854 there were ter- rible epidemics of typhus and _Asiatic cholera. During. all these 'emergen- cies the Hotel Dieu was filled to ca- pacity In 1825 it contained thirty- two bed's, but in time of war air pesti- lence room was made •for sufferers eves in the nave of the chapel. In • 18,26..0..ntew wings doubled the num- They arrivednat their destinta.ti&n her Of beds,. It. ,was not until 1842 on the seventeenth of 'May, 1642, and that the geed worth of the Hotel Dieu after an altar had been set; where was recognized by the Canadian Par - nein .is the little square known as liament. In that year ,,the Golverner- Place Royale, Montreal was barn. General at 'Kingston enclio•rsed the The 'town was consecrated with pray- authiarilty that had been granted the ers and 'hymns of praise and after Sisters in 1669 in letters patent front saying Mase, Father Vimont address- Louis XIV. It was at that time that ed the assembly saying: • two new wings were added, eaeh :cap- . "You are a grain !of mustard seed able of holding twenty,five beds. All that shall rise and grow till its these changes took place on the or - branches overshad!o,w the earth. You iginal site at the corner of St. Paul are few, but Your work is the work and St. ,Sulpice streets, but as the of -God. His smile is on • ylou, and city grerw the -locality changed, and your 'children' shall fill the land " • ork was begun immedliately cut- -ting down the foredt that greiw where now stand rows of saber -looking warehdifSes. Rude buildings -Were then set up as well as a 'redoubt of palisades for protection against en- ehi,ies. On the 28th !of July a ,party ef Aligonquins stopped to examine the 'strange sight. One of their little boys was baptized!, and named Jos- eph This was the first native chris- tening at 'Montreal. The little buildings of the settle - mein 'were grouped close together for ,greater safety,' for although many were friendly, slorm'etinries a naked In- dian would come in the darkness and, with , his axe, murder a sleeping, Frenchman. In the fall of that first year, this St. Lawaynice began to ov- erflow its banks and the new settle- mIent was in grave dlanger of being washed away. As the water rose, Matisionateruve-macie a rough cross and planted iton the diver"banit, at the same time making a viow to bean an - ether to the bop of the mountain if God would keep beck the fleod. The rise continued until the plowder mag- azines seemed in imminent dange,r, but there it hesitated and e.ventu,ally withdetW to its accusteinect champ, • 1-Maisonneuvet...kept his vow andn the -6th of ' Jarmary, '1643., a little !party might have been -seen ploughing - through the 'mbar 'by a path that had. !been cut through the woods, right to the eummit �f the height. Maison- neuve waked behind ,carrYing th,e, cress.; and when the highest crest was reached the holy symbol was planted witin-fittting ,ceremony. The beautiful illuminated eroSe that stands on, ilVtount Royal to -day 'and that can be seen miles away like a brilliant gain shining :through the darkness is a . erpeittial treminder of the bravety and! 'devotion of the founders of Montreal. * * • The 'ground, 4 the balding 'of the hicaslpital, was broken in 1644. It was 'called. the Rotel Dieu and was erect- ed neer what is tion• the Corner of St. Paul and 1St Sulpice streets. When itt tWas dompleted Jeanne /Manse felt that hef dreams wee ° realized and. * * in 1859 a new site was chosen -on the side of the mountain, on Pine Avenue at the top of Jeanne -Mance street. The new building, an inip•ressive piile of grey stone surmounted by a hand- some 'dome, is the Hotel Dieu of to- day. It has now three hundred beds and, in addition to the !capable. ser- viet 'of the nursing aisters, ;boasts a fine_ training school for nurses. In connection with the hospital is a l'ove- ly little chapel, and the buildings are almost entirely encircled by a high stone .wall. The open space is at the entrante, 'where in the centre 'of a large courtyard is' placed a he.autil'ul life-size ,statue of Jean Mance lean- ing over the form of a sick habitant. Montreal ltives to honor her foun- ders, and as long as Maisonneuve is retn,esebeted and people are thrilled with the old text "You. are a grain of mustard seed," the name of , the Canadian Pleaence Nightingale, will he honored,. Jeanne Mance was truly one of those pioneers who builded better "than..they knew. • • THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. RAD OFFICELSEAFORTH,. ONT. OFF?orItb"*--., Alex'. l3road.fo0ft, 3 -Seafortli—tr ires, Jno. D. Pepper, Brdeefield - Vice -Pres. Merton A. -Reid, Seaforth - Sec. -Tree -S. AGENTFinlay IVIcKercher, R. R. 1, Dalin; E. Pepper, Brueefield; E. R. Jarmouth, trodhagen; James Watt, Blyth; C. F. Hewitt, Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Oode- rich. DIRECTOR William Knox, Londesboro; George Leanhart, Bandhagen ; James Con- nolly, Gaderich; Alex. Brofactroot, R. 3, Seaforth; Alexander Moaning, R. R. 1, Myth; John Pepper, Bruce - field. James iSholdice, Walton. Thos, Mleyian, R. R., 5, !SeaforthrWilkarii. R, Archibald, R. It. 4, Seaftarth, . • • •e; etd'ae MiC.R.HUGDIN - Witt and special representative of TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED will be here. Tuesday, March 24 On the above date, men -will have an opportunity of inspecting an outstanding collection of British woolens for the new season. The Tip Top representative will also interpret London and New York's latest style trends for men and women. Unrestricte4choice of these superior fabrics, hand - cutting and tailoring to your indi- vidual measure, emphasize Tip Top Tailors' " more for your Money " policy. • • Feel free to consult with the—Tip Top representative. • re Is. Big News ! • TIP TOP TAILORED Made to Your Measure • SUITS and COATS • for Women MR. e. R. HU qPIN Special Representative of Tip Top Tailors will display in our store, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, a delightful showing of Imported Tweeds, Serges and Worsteds, for Women's 'Made -'tor Measure Suits and Coats. Select_your Style arid leave your measure for one of ,these beautiful man -tailored garments. • They keep their shape, look stylish and wear and wear and wear. ' ONE 'PRICE ONLY, $24,75 te art Seaforth tt• ;4. 5.