HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-05-14, Page 5ct
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NEWS No. Luck ARTOG
N Thurs�d'ay� �C Sat , Y
Nag
Edtif Ferber amau$ Novel
rvi A ET IT'",
!Starring gdw r t *lrnol
Ad!McCrea e" Frances Nit li suers
txitnzd cows each ohe. 7..30 -.9..5.
Cormleg `+-= 44.1uN L_ PHI NOE S°
• W.;AItill is WEI QINO"-
ZGRICII ORGANIZATIONS
(Continued from Page 1)
Wurtz, of. this village;. attended the
funeral which. was held on, Monday,
interment taking place in. the ceme-
tery at, 'Washington. •
Preparations are well under way
•#or the celebration on Wednesday ex-
----+ening-eof---this`•wee'k•• for .the Coram
40, ,k;sftwo
kte gy a '
viartollp, '@,l ee , pgd 1
p1#h'g ?role this exihS Th1r
..astryr �rte,tiou at , St `Williams. #e acoer
of the healAty spots of .tho•4)P'>,wvin
Tits uounelliers wtho Wend this P14 •.
will si3e Much pg interest to :t#era
-selves and to the VesiAo they re
It Is Understood that Shame :4oxtta-
Sod wil'1 lna*ite :coup hors free]: the
Nerthhwestern -section of . the Province
and front, east'`gf Toronto., . Sims*
has arounicl 4,50it acres of rellorested,
land and Ole Provincial" i+oreatry. Star
tion •at Midhurst is a very attractive
:Derr
Cost of Milk Survey`.
The Y Qntario Cast, qf- Milk Prod.'uc-
tion Project is :ter he carried MI for
another . year.' ,This decision w a s
reached ' in Toronto • recently by a
Joint, Cost Committee .composed of re-
epreae>,tntives of-.t'h$_-organized- milk
;producers of :Ontario,, 'the 'Economics
y • tion A parade will take place In the '$1ranch, .em4n pm ,Department of Ag=
evening -headed by the band, a oqn- ktieult rre, Ottawa, and the' Ontario'
4 '•, Bert by .local talent will be held in 4/101t /el . Ooilege,. Guelph, Mere
the Town 'Hell after -which: a dance t • ; , 1,,6001 milk producers are at pies-
-will be on the' program: - The pro-•, :at registered; in the project for the:
ceedls will go•towards Red Cross funds yoar- eliding. ;Jew) 30, 1937. These
to assist the flood • :trucker residents elehyuen' are !keeping„ a record! of
4 - of the Liindion 'area.._- their business and at the end of. the.
The meeting 'of the local branch, of year the books will be collected.' in
n
the Women!"s Institute held Monday Ottawafor analysis. Complete `,re -
evening was well attended •.:During-ports''based' on' the record will then
s •the everting to moving picture ,was 'be prepared and mailed toeach oo-
"Shown showing the life - history of 'the operator':::: • •
aheney bee This y' the largest of its kind
Mr. Dian, Wiliert, of Kitchener, and ever conduCted in Canada and is be-
llies Louise Willert, of Landon, spent trig carried out so that dairymen may
the week=end at their home here. - gain a definite idea of the cost of pro -
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swartz, of De- dicing aniik. Thedata will undoubt-
troit, visited at the home of the lat- edly be very ,helpful to all concerned.
-ter's motheti: Mrs. Amelia Fuss,: ever • The acCourttleg year for the 1937-38
Sunday. ?e project begins on' May '.1, 1937. In:
Mr: Clayt# n Hoffman, of Galt, `spent 1936-37 it began on July' 1st. During
the week -end with his parents, Mr. the ensuing year 4t is planned to have
and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman, , someone visit trach, cooperator as was
' Mrs. Amelia Schnell, ..who spent a done last year for - the purpose of of:
few weeks taking: treatment at a Lon- fering aseastance.
4 don hospital, has ` returned to -her _—��-
•i . 'home here. much improved in- health. • y . •
4 , •
' A sittine,of the Tenth Division .C'orn Borer Control
4 .. •iurt was !held 'here on Thursday. The During the past season the Euro-
- damage* 'suit between Mr. Workman' pean -earn borer was injuriously alma
4 •against Oieeomelosarties from Clinton in-
dent in the Ottawa district, and in an
the
evolving .losi of a horse when in -
0 0effort to Prevent a repetition of this
jured by an auto, was. decided in fav outbreak' in 1937, every grower rale -
or of Mr 'Workman. ing either sweet or 'fodder ,corn Should
Junior Farmers and Institute -Meet • Snake, a determined; effort to put the
The regular monthly meeting -of the recominertded •control , methods rota
•Junior FarmersBr
as •held in the town- Practice- - -
ehip hall, Zuvrich, on We+ nesday, May The remedy in this came is cheap
' Zth., with a good attendance. Mrr, and simple. The corn borer passes
larvey Gelinas spoke a few words on the winter in corn refuse lying in the
'flood relief and suggested .that the field-. or . stored, in buildings. -In late
a.. :club send- a 'suitable donation to the June and July. of the following year
lied Cross of London, and itwas de- the Moths; emerge and lay their eggs
• s;ided to send five dollars. With warm on the lower surfaces of the new corn
weather .!approaching it was decided leaves:: These eggs }hatch in a few
that softball teams be organized again days when the young borers bore
this year. Tlie following were appoint- - their way into the plant and feed
ed': Captain and. manager, "East End" within both stalk and cob.
•team: l Captain, Grmet Mouseeau ; Control is brought about in the
manager, Edward Corbett; Western autumn and early spring by complete-
iEnd team: Caplain, Ray Orty -edn .; ly ; destroying all Born' refuse, and
Manager, Milton- 1VteAd,ains."''ilr: Nor- contained borers. lying in the field
:man Alexander whb has been taking or stored in buildings. The follow-
s • — en 'associate course is agriculture at ing clean up suggestions should be
the O.A.C., was welcomed back' by .carried out:
the members and gave a talk on the (1) Cut all corn as low as possible-
-wee of fertilizer. After this the' meet-' in order to remove bulk of the her-
ers • with the stalk. -.,
. � • ing adjourned, the -Insltituta joining ,
the, boys> in! a joint meeting. (ii) Feed completely, or burn, ail
a• ' ( stalks before June 1st—of the folTow-
The joint meeting was opened with, ing years.
the reading of, the minutes of the pre- (3) Uproot and burn all sweet corn
✓ , +Ries which cannot be conveniently
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•-vious meeting. The general business
-of the club was dealt with, he Junior
:institute also agreeing to send their
4 -donation! of five deliars to the Red
Cross. A vocal duet was given by
"'Evelyn ' Corbett and Prances Noakes.
The meeting was adjourned after
avhich a few games were enjoyed, by
all. ,
ploughed under, as soon as they have
dried out.
(4) Plough down all infested stub-
ble and corn refuse in the garden mutt
'.field before June 1st so carefully that
t• is all completely covered!.
(5) Burn alt corn refuse remaining
'!bout the farm before June lst.
Although the informal flower gar-
den; is much to be preferred for av-
erage' planting, at the same time this
aloes not mean just throwing plants
lin the centre of tike bed so that little
eemphassis .!a little preliminary plan -
ening even when •only a small bed- of
,;annuals is' contemplated. The good
,seed catalogue which lists time • 01
dblooming, colors, 'h.edghts and other
volute greatly ' simplifies this matter
of lay out: -
Generally the beat' plan is to have
the larger flowers towards the 'rear
,d centre ,of the bed so that little
:Things' like '-nasturtiums, alyssum,
'dwarf phlox and similar kinds will
:not be 'hidden. Where the bed Is to
She mixed!, it is well also, .• state the
'experts, to have late, medium and
.early flowers; evenly balanced to in-
sure something always in bloom.'
But there are other. and liner points
to consider. Certain shades blend
-well together end oftena. whole bed
-twill be selected with ,this blending in
:mind. Of course for -this sort , of
thing; all the plants must bloom dur-
ing the sam,e period. `Fragrance should
the taken Into account, as there -are
eome irpAer flowers like Evening' Scent-
led Stock, Nicotine, Mignonette, Sweet
Outten and Verbena, which while ram
•,¢ii•er ,plain as plants, lilt the whole
garden with a delightful incense, es=
tecially - shade loving flowers in •the:.
.evening.
In thected quarters, Tuberous root-
ed Begeeiris, Pansies and wilds flowers
-will do Well. In feet, • they prefer this
ilocatioe to,n.• , other. In partial
;shade, . Clarkife a ••• lnttuu!ail- Larlssspur,
Aspin, :Nicotine, Phlox 'and Verbena
should be growl favor►
Oe poor eroil, Portulaca a is .
Al yssum ks
eta' well as y , Sweet Stoc
1,3i um, 'Caleedules, Sun.
idw'et+e,Schlect;nthue, SalpigLi $s, Mori -
?t' Arad dlivai ° ' AtTh s> s.
itChtae, u1r111 epitigilf.6113fr 'Heft* ddd9",
weather. -
For cutting purposes.; 'there is a
long list to choose from but it should
include Gypsoph4la (Baby's Breath),
useful for Masking up bouquets. -There
are several, !lardy' annuals which can
be picked with lohg stems just before
the bloom opens and dried far *inter -
bouquets-. 11hesie• include the Straw
Flower, Statice, Aere;clinium, Ano—
ane-le and many others. • -
;Spread Out Vegetables
Several sowings of each vegetable
are advised '' Otherwise all mature at
ti.
the same„ me:. After all, with such
things as radis:h, spinach, peas, corn
or practically anything. else for that
matter the time they are really
worth eating is when they are fresh,
that is just mature, and taken right
out of the garden. They must be
quickly grown and• used .imlmediately
when they have'.reached the proper
size., These vegetables will deteri-
orate whether they are left in stor-
age or ripening In the vegetable bow.
To aavoid . this sort of thing, the good
gardener has his vegetables coming
along continuously, a few feet of •let-
tUee and baby carrots and beets ready
for thetable all season and be also
cultivates frequently, pushes, growth
•along with •comriiercial fertilizer and
w'afee when possible and necessary.
when, au abundance of flowers for
bouquets -are-'w'arted, experienced
gardeners often grow these In a spe-
tial .plate. -iJs rally a portion of the
vegetable ,patch or t, row at the back
may he reslereed for thin purpose.
Some well designed - be -ds of mixed
annuals are Spoiled if Jeo •many flow-
ers -are .pierced mg. then ,again.. there
are eertal1l ehdtigs • like ;street peas',
4a' instance, eliat have. iltt'le' attrae-
tiie foida6e bet beat/Of/11 Warne.
Thss& hIigiht me well be greWil behind
the righter lledo.
Snits 16 ilifters t seri tiitlrgs are as
or
WLl .' SAYEE--:.
MONEY HERE -
HATS • -
Men's pure fur felt. . Hats,
made by Biltmore, ` Stetson
and Morgan, , Grey, •Brown,
Green or Sand. Siz-
es 6% to Tys ...
BRIEFS
Meal's new style . underwear ;
knitted athletic shirt; short
knitted; ,drawers, elastic tops;
white only. ' Sizes - �
32 to 42 ...... .SUIT . •V
(-
SHIRTS ' Quality 'Shirtings in the new
Summer Checks and Stripes
and Plain Whites. Full roomy
cut.. Sizes14 t
171
!ry: d4I!W
HIS IS A. TUBE PRICE for
a stunnin collection of this
�-
seas: a' z rose favored Suit,.
Styles. •I+ ve attractive had flatter- ;
ing colors: ;,Slue; Leen, Coral, Sand,
Gold:.,, peatittiliAlktailored 2-piece,.,.4:,,
fi��ree-
swagger : coats; " th new `siwmng
skirts. : QQall,ty guedes, ;Tweeds and
Fleeces.
s ee w .
COME ,IN AND SEE THEM :.
Other Shifts — $1,508 and si.25
HOSE
•
New Summer weights and
patterns in checks, rings. or
clock's. Sizes up to 11 / 25c
TIES
Beautiful New Summer col-
ors and designs in :checks,
diagonal stripes and 50
neat patterns
C
�m
SWEATERS ,
For Boys; bright body stripes
with Brown, Maroon �j
or Navy. All size ..'.. •V®
WASH SUITS
For Boys, Oliver Twist style,
with fancy colors, in White,
Blue, Green,
Sand
69c
CAPS
Men's fine Tweeds, in Grey,
Sand, _ Brown,' Fancy Checks
at stripe. patterns 1400
SHIRTS
Famous Big "B" Brand Work
Shirts; full size in every way.
Blue coveret cloth or blue
chambray. Size 14
89cto 16
1/z
OVERALLS • -
Black • or Blue Snag Proof
(Iuality; full size and cut to
fit; good pockets and g'ao
.
built for wear
Fresh' from the style centres, you
will wonder how dresses like these
can be produced at such a reason-
able price.
Good quality Printed Crepes in
the mid season's new styles, colors
and • aatterns. Size: 14 years to 40
bust. •
"*Don't -Miss These Wonder Values !
SUITS 18.50
TYLE A N D VALUE - WISE
MEN will appreciate the abid-
ing advantage - of buying their
new Summer Suits from this big
showing
You are sure of satisfying variety,
perfect• fit, correct styling — in a
word, you get the best possible value.
Sizes 35 to 46.
)ES
ase Ines es
Pits; new .
"ipe ;_ - :fight
alttraet1ve
�trgs
GLOVES
Fancy white crochet; made
fancy cuffs. Very, dressy
Summer wear.
All sizes
COLLARS
Or Vestees, made of , good
quality silk, satin lace, or or-
gandy, in pink or 1
white. Very :dish
PANTIES
Made of good quality mesh or
velvasuede, in white '
or pink. All sizes....
SLIPS '
Willie • or pink angel skin, fag-
oting-at
agoting-at top. - Good
length; good wear' -
These are good quality Suits,
well lined and tailored. Made of
new patterns i n dependable
`weeds; long pants, bloomers or
short knickers. Patch pockets.;.
attractive, single or double
breasted. Sizes 24 to 34.
THE LAD AND HIS DAD
i1VILL LIKE THESE !
GOWNS
Good quality crepe, made in
Maize, White, Pink, Tea Rose,
also in'Flovvered 1.00
Voile . •
BLOUSES
Nicely styled _and. trimmed,-
made
rimmed,-made of good quality angel
skin; pink, green; blue, egg-
shell, white. (�
All sizes • . .1600
V
FLOWERS
For coat or dress wear. Big.
variety of flowers and E.
colors. Very popular..
MILLINERY
New Hats that are style lead-
ers in becGmingeorrectness.
Ample to choose
from
I.95
CURTAINS
Wide frilled, 'specially adapt-
ed -for kitchen or bed rooms.
Rayon insert, tie back and.
Valences top; 21/- yards
long PAIR Y'`r
0
STEWART
0
Dwarf—Pansies, Nasturtiums, Marl -
golds, Calendula, Calliope's.
Mediums ---Cosmos, ,?Amnia:, Poppies,
Srabiosa, Sweet Peas, Aster, Coreoi-
bsis, Dianthus, Gaill•aridIa, Mignonette,
Stocks, Sohisanthus.
Very long steMThesit ••-- Gladiolus,
Larkspur, Snapdt agons, i)ahim s;
pdgl:osads, Chryissanttlemume, Baby's
Breath, St n4loWei, Lupine.
Vines
Climbing Plants er vines' play an
i !portant part in any scheme 01 land,
ecape :gasi+dendng, adding a :fimishinig
tokieh to *14 ,361166 o ' Ve'raudash that
ga1t1E b a" liber !sienna.
is net ph �" '�`'
There is a mistaken idea that such
plants may be barred to brick or
atone work but there -are many build•
lags in the old lands *bleat have been
supporting ivies for centuries and the
walls under these green mantles are
said to be in an eR'oellent grate of
preservation. Aside lireM the fact
that slim fibers add a tittle trouble to
the job of painting , tits woodwork
aliened cloore and whethefs, authorities
cl0.im that there aro lift harmful ef-
Meta whatever but *the other lined
there 'are sevieral sulhitandei advent-
Ogee,
dvant-
boteee witsit the ; al i1 deredes-
Lr
ecl with Easton Ivy or in the colder
sections of Canada the bardier,
clinging type of Virginia Creeper, is
much cooler in the hot weather for
the .simplereason that sun does not
reach heat absorbing brick or atone.
As for verandahs the maw -Mtge in
shade, coolness and privacy of such
natural screens is too obvious to need
detailed explsnation.
There is a host of permanent ma-
terial at the"dlspoaal of the gardener.
In the warmer ddstriots of ,Oanadm,
the , close clinging Boston Dr)* t+dieh its
g.tritey green foliage fit sir +arlfflbt�l
Whit be a brilliant red after the first
frost is -an ideal climber for wails of
buildings. Like the Virginia Creeper
which is hardier and comes in both.
self and non -climbing types, it is a
quicker grower wlhen, one establish-
ed
stablished and will cover a wall up to 50 -to
60 feet high. Outebman's Pipe, Tram -
pet
pet ViVne and Clematis are suitable
for verandahs. 'rheas elnsuld• be grtrit
on trellise8 or other sttppea t. '1110f
have attracve ' +wets air+d effective,
fobage, especially ',fie lira two in the
Predestine Vegetables
Vegetable garde* should be *iv
ut'tine ,tdrOit tt na taw at lyras
tam of an acre of ground, ten
the yield is expected as wotilrl r
from a similar area tinder• tirdi:
fold conditions. "Where
i'mited it is possible
craps seven in those Secti
ata, where theits' er fl
flitted to be, short. Tie '
pl Ltbl raw a "p 'i' " J'f.'f1`
lettuce, radish and ? pl
ttret t late :nintOrbaii t -e
au
tinvi tifftebttrt tbmsa, rs tijt"
,e,'ha't4 Ryr the *hi***
1-teemitcf
fiat wed