The Huron Expositor, 1937-06-04, Page 521u1' "7k^
4
DIQNN utl'I'URi,, T8, '!
Ilnson . Slim hSummervII e,
t, ,day, Tuesda ' W yr
i tktAstair ;eke GInir�gegr� Reger4.,...
`iSHA t.�WE DANCE!
Edward EAterett Horton, Brio Blare
Dancing Music Rol nee, Cantedle
NEWS C,AIt l+l
Next Thursday taiday Saturday
Bob Alie�" to
R_ANGER COURAGE''
weetern-tPlentx of Action. and Thrill
ALSO--
Edward 'Arnold .R. Vi'ctor Jory
"MEET• NnERO WOLF"
Corrina -=Charles R.yy��u�gle
"MIND Y UR; WN BUSINESS"
MANNLEY
Rev. J; M. Eckert, of Chicago, 'tisk
eis-a Being visit last week and ,return-
ed to his honie in Chicago by way of
London. and Detroit, .to call on friends
while en rout& for Chicago, and his
many friends were .plea sed to see him'
much improved in health and is again
.quite, active. ,
Miss Bernice Manley, Collegiate stye
Vent, was laid up this week by an at,
.tack of flu. '
. Mr. Gerald McKay, also a student,
vas laid up the beginning of the
'reek but is again able to resume his
•studies.
The rapids ,g,rowth of late has made
tile country look its best, and with
the late season things are further ad-
evaneed then in past -.years, end in all
probability looks like a bumped crop,
which will encourage the many .in all
•walk§ of life.
HILLSGREEN
Mr. James Cochrane, of Toronko,
visited his 'sister and brother during
late week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Troyer and
.sons, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. Hudson, ot'l Heneali, called oe
friends in the vicinity. •
Mr: and Mrs. Elmore Turner, bridal
co>llple, returned from a pleasant. trip.
On Tuesday evening a; reception was
held in their honor in: the Varna
Bila 1. '
WHEN YOU HAVE E A ,
HORSE OR COW
youwant removed
phone or write to
William Stone Sons
Limited
INGERSOLL - - PHONE 22
The Hiroo Expositor
PHONE 41, SEAFORTH
Mr. Alvin McNeill, Tiverton,
llurc)iased rfhe bandware business
is being slated try Mr. Mamma
Hall, C,ueepb:
Mias .. Margaret ovouneu. 01441,1 9,
14 spending a week 'w3,th her sisters,
Mrs.. 8ruser and Mist; Molly Q'Copb
iaell. .
Father leuranrd, St. Peter's Semler
ary, Leaden, is a guest
Ffoulkes. -
Mr. Gordon Dill and Jaok Molrymou�,
St._ Peter's Seminary, are spending
their facetion at their respective
homes also Mr, Aa+thur- Looby; a
Sandwich College.
We regret to learn, of the serious
illness of Mrs. Margaret Min thy.
• Mr. Pat MOConnell :has secured
position in a Torontolaw office.
Dr, Frank Stapleton made a !easi-
ness trip ' to Brantford ,and'" Aylmer
during 'the • week.'
Week -end visitors in the commun.
sty included: Mr. and Mrs.. Larne
Cronin and Mr. Edward Hallahan, De-
troit, at the home of Mrs. Cronin;
Mr. Louis Krauskopf and Mrs. Bob
McCormick, Detroit, with heir par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Krauskopf;.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny and Mrs.
Fergus Kenny et the home of Mr.
Philip Kenny; Father J. M. Eckekrt,
Hawthorne, N.Y., with his sister, Mrs.
Barbara Holland; Mr., and Mrs. Har-
ry Dingeman and ,Miss Rose McCon-
nell, Detroit, with Mr. and . Mrs. D.
McConnell; Mr. Joseph Carpenter, oi,
Chatham; Miss Teresa Carpenter, of
Brantford; "Miss Helen Cronin, Bram+t.
ford, at their respective homes; Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Hayes, Niagara Falls,
N.Y., with Mrs. Catherine Stapleton.
Farm Notes
Cleanliness Needed
If Ontario live stock breeders are
to maintain. the lucrative market
which obtains to -day it is not suffici-
ent that they have plenty of good an-
imals to sell. In order tokeep out-
side .buyer interes'ted,, the surround-
ings in. which the cattle are kept
should be attractive. One breeder
who has bad remarkable Suttees in
selling live stock, recently observed
that next to the condition, and quality
of the animals far sale, the neitness
and cleanliness around the .barns were
the most important factors in predis-
posing a man to buy. They indicate
the farmer's pride in his business and
give the impression of .prosperity.
when a buyer gads a breeder enthus-
iastic over his breed and proud of the
success which his herd is bringing
him, it is not difficult to sell the cat-
tle whioh are before him.
LIFE, DEATH AND
TUBERCULOSIS
Scores of thousands of people have
-• ailed of tuberculosis in Ontario during
the lasft thirty-five years. most of whom
inight have been . saved if treated in
time. In a little over three decatdes the
dewthg from tuberculosis in' Ontario
•have been reduced from about 160 for
'each 100,000 living persons to 37 at
the present time. In fact, your chances
. and mine of dying of tuberaurosis are
less than-ooa-third of what they were at
the turn of 'the present .century. More
than 4,400 men. women and children
will celebrate Christmas with you and
•me this year who wsuld have died of
tuberculosisin 1936 if this disease were
killing to -day at the same rate as in
1000, when the work of the . National
Sanitarium Association was just nicely
getting. under way.
Be%in spite of all that has been done
anal In spite of the continued decline fn.
pleating from tuberculosis, it Is sad to
&tote that 1;303 people diel• doubly
is
disease in Ontario last year.
sad to learn too that there ate about
6,500 active cases of tubeetulosie it
this Province right now. ,And what.,15
.more to the pint, more than Taff oi.the
people who died of tuberculosis last -year
and of those who are now steleyoung
people in the prime. products a ages' of
life between fifteen and fort --five.
.Sixip out of oleo- one hundred deaths
from tuberculosis occur in, these, ages.
Early youth, the years between'fifteen
and twenty-five, is an especially danger
losis
osis.
Is art this ldevelopment time, When ydung
people are in high school, college Or just
,entering Gas
mires greatest tol.Bca tuberculosis
l
not discovered and vetted in time, the
disease 'gets a foothold and becomes fatal
t
in as many as. eighty ' 'oung people
of every 100,,000 siring _at ages twenty-
five to twe,ity-hive. If all young tree
and womenbetween fifteen . and, thirty
could be given a proper chest X-ray
examination, if those found to have the
diseas 'could be given proper care. and
If all the sources from whhdich they were
infected Could be found, , tnbereulosis
could easily be brought under: control.
These three ifs are d Stein, •bub not
• Impossible to attain.
In fact, this is the goal of the tubercu-
losis campaign of the Mnskok8ornt l
for Consumptives and the `CoH.ospital for Consumptives Any
con-
tribution you make towandd'tire. work.of
" these hospitals will dell tor' eft tuberculosis
tnrliron1 Maeda ori t2 3
+. Cobleg6'oroato.
Simple Insect Control
The control of most vegetable in-
sects is' not a very difficult or com-
plicated matter if the grower will
hear do mend one or two simple facts
which can be quickly learned by
watching the habits of the pests caus-
ing the damage. Insects, according
to the type of injury they do, can be
divided into two general classes ;
those known as biting insects, which
in feeding actually bite a piece out of
the plant attacked, and those known
as sucking insects which suck the
juices out of the -leaves or stems with-
out noticeably changing their out-
line. For biting insects (catterpillars,
cutworms, etc.) three poisons are
commonly recommended, arsenate of
Lead, arsenate of lime,' and Paris
green. Sucking insects (aphids, plant
bugs, leafhoppers, etc.); are custom-
arily controlled by nicotine sulphate.
The family and their guest bad XXust
seated themrelvee at the table.
"Susie," said Maw, "why didn't you
put a knife and fork at Mr..McKlunk's
place?"
"He don't need any, Maw," replied
little Susie. "You said he eats .like
a ,;horse."
fl.
Chaplain—"Flow could you have the
heart to swinfdle people who trusted
you?r'
Prisoner—"But, sir, people litho
don'ttrust you can't be swindled!"
The "gang" met on the vacant lot
To organize their "team" -
Red Perkins owned the batiYand ball --
And did be 'reign supreme?
•
A aecboo'I inspector visiting a school
said: "Now, .bildren, who loves all
The question was hardly put before
a little girl answered "All women."
•
Sportsman (after missing a swerv-
ing bird)—"Dash it, I should have got
that one!"
Chauffeur -loader (consolingly): "You
would have got him, sir, if he hadn't
skidded."
•
Mrs. Smith, e•nling into the room:
"The .angry i>ro gone."
Maid: "Yes, ma'am, but it was
here just now when I was cleaning
its cage with the vacuum cleaner."
Examine '4a fine:tafloa
needling, theft!eoustrticti the
ings mad' pocketing; tie choice
variety of. colors awl -models. ;fou
these are quality Suits at Bargain P#
- Here are two wonder values in New Crepee w ax 1 ChT
• Dresses fon Dresses; new Simmer colors and pattels ar,
here in endless variety; cool, filmy, becoming Mater, -
ials in the new pastel shades and-tloral designs-.
*B
Suit
New 'Sport Back, single or double breasted --Suits
Swith long, golf or knieker pants. Can .be: had'With
one or two pair pantsSturdy tweeds 1n eIevei pat-
terns. Brown, Sand, Grey or MixtureS., S' ' es 610,
11 years - • - •'
'4
*NI
lliner
The new Summer Hats await you. All the style and
becoming and flattering shapes that: smart dressers
are wearing are here. Bright, attractive trimmings,
delightful color 'schemes make this our most attrac-
tive display
L95 :
to 5.0
MEN'S OUTING PANTS
Cool, dressy, durable,in fancy stripes or
checks, made in the new styles. 1
Just the thing for outing wear.. ,
BOYS' WASH SUITS .
Green, Blue, Tan, White, in combination
colors. Two-piece Oliver Twist - 69
stylets. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8
C
MEN'S BETTER SHIRTA '
Forsyth, .Arrow; Tooke — all the •best
makers smartest. creations. Collor at-
tached or two separate collars. 1 95
An almost inexhaustible variety..
Men's Underwear
Briefs and Shirts—Good fit, good wear..50
Short -
Shirts—Full sizes ...:25c to 50c
Balbriggali Shirts or Drawers
Balbriggan Combinations
Penman's Merino—Special
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
Assorted Styles 25c to- 5gc
50c
95c
75c
MEN'S SUN SHADES
Good quality straw, well sewn. Will give ex-
cellent wear. Cool, comfortable and Y 5c
light on the head
•
MEN'S SUMMER TIES
A big assortment of the new light color,
ed neckwear. White, Yellow, and, Grey,
with fancy stripes, checks or
dots 50
SUPER. CREPE DRESSES
Made of excellent quality Crepes in au:`
the advance styles, patterns and colors.
High or V necks, short puff •
sleeves 2.49
A CURTAIN SPECIAL
New' Frilled Curtains for bedroom or
kitchen. An attractive assort- . 79
ment ,of colors and patterns
WORK SOX
Penman's Merino Sox
will not harden and will
give best of
wear 25c
HATS
Men's Pure Fur Felt ;
Grey, Green, Brown,
Sand. Snap, front
or Hom-
burg 2.95
CURTAINS
Special Value, Good
quality Tuscan Net; at-
tractive border ; 21/4
yards by 36 89c
inches...PAIR
DRESSES
New club Linen Porch
Dress, sweep skirt, puff
sleeve. Attrac-
tive trim , 19
PURSES
Smart new new whiteor
pastel shades; mirror,
change purse. (�
Full sizes I.OV'
WORK SHIRTS
Big "B" Brand Cham-
bray Shirts; medium or
dark colors. Full sizes.
Well 89c
made
OVERALLS
Snag Proof Brand, the
best overall value; black
or blue overall
or pant style... 1.50
PANTIES -BLOOMERS
Rayon Knit; white or
tea rose. Will wash and
Lace trimmed.
wear.
All
sizes
49c
SILK HOSE
Crepe or light service
weight ; Penman's, Kay-
ser, Weldrest,'Phantom,
Orient. 75c
All sizes
GOLF HOSE
Here is a real buy. Reg-
ular 25e. and 25c hose,
reduced for quick sell-
ing. All � 19c
sizes
BOYS' BLOUSES
Fine Print, good school
blouse. Will wash 'and
wear. Color 65c
guaranteed
WOMEN'S BLOUSES
Quality Angel skin ;
new pastel shades; new
collars. Short puff
sleeves.
All sizes
1.00
BLOOMERS
Fine cotton knit, i n
white or pink. Full
roomy cut. 25c
All sizes
LUNCH CLOTHS.
Quality • Rayon with
fancy colored. borers
52x52. \
. Extra value
a
Sox
Lastex top - Women's
Sox; fancy patterns and
plain pastel shades.'
All
sizessizes25 c
PICTORIAL
PATTERNS
Half Price
Stewart
s., Sealorth
meseeeeeemsemilisesseississeimsm
BOYS' GOLF HOSE
All colors, patterns and
sizes. Good 1
weight ... . .... .
Bobby was is a store with his
mother when he was given candy by
one of the clerks.
what must you say, Bobby."
"Charge it," the replied-
•
"Have you ever hearnt that joke
about titre Egyptiraal who showed some
tourists two skulls of Cleopatra, --one
as a •girl and one as a woman?" he
said to hiss wife.
"No, let's hear It," she replied.
The autombblle approached the cor-
ner at 60 miles an hour: Pathifindler.
•
Our bookkeeper says it's great the
way things are beginning to look blaek
again—John A. Straley in 'Forbes.
• _
Apparently Italy wants to succed
Japan as ,mistress of the seize.—Wes-
ton (Ore.) Leader.
when they kiss and make up, she
gets the kiss and he 'ge•frs the make-
up.—George Storm.
•
They were discussing national fit-
ness. "Now, look at me," said Hob-
son, proudly. "For years I have halo
five minutes wrestling every morning
.and I aim as fit as a fiddle."
"Who do you get to wrestle with
you?" asked one of the company.
"No sreer)l for anyone 'replied Hob-
son. "I have my cellars starcfbed
well; that's all."
• •
A judge who was asked to ban a
book ruled that. it was net. obscene.
The author is expected to appeal.—
Putt!eh. ,
•
Lawyers earn a living by the eweat
of their browbeating,—James Hone -
ker.
A newspaper is a portable sift
behind which man hides from the we -
man who is standing up in a sties ,
ear.—Los Angeles Times. .
•
Voice over Phone: "I waft max*
roams for to -night, please. The name
is Lumsden --L for Lucy, II foe Dom,.
M for Mary, 5 for Stephen, D for Dim
E for Edith, N for Nellie." ,,K
Proprietress of country 'le ttect--r
"Gnidness! Are they a' cominglelee
London Paimctib.
„X `efefie i /eeee//h'_. etre N.iLe,,, •r