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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-08-27, Page 5A • Frl Y'W llyQylN 'ir1;) 'a'I �i1t i jy tE �ii1 I S'f 1rvt, it 1, EAFORTH NOW t?lftying delle :Nu$en PeroOlue WPM" �n aSPEED TQ SPARE".• Ratring 4400 §thrleh;p hymn of hate Chester Morris - H'eten Mack. In A'i PROMISE TO PAY" an 'Optimal of the loan shuck rachet 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wecifnfea'daY Nina Martini • Ida Lui$ino,.in "a"H'E GAY DESPERADO" with leo Carrillo. A. Mexican bandit melalcakna set to moan Next Thursday, v Friday Saturday Ralph Bellany Reginald Denny Ida Lupino "LET'S GET MARRIED" ALSPaul Kelly - h ureton Hall Rosalind Keith, In "PAROLE RACKET" Drama with plenty of action! Alsommommieminimmumw FALL FAIRDATES Ailsa Craig Oct. 5, 6 Bayfield Sept. 29, 30 Myth Sept. 17, 18 Brussels Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Dungannon Oct. 7, 8 Em oro Oct. 7 Exeter Sept. 20, 21 • Goderich Sept. 21, 22 Hanover Sept. 17, 18 Harriston Sept. 23, 24 Ingersoll ..;.....,..,.. Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Kincardine Sept. 16, 17 Kirkton Oct. 5, 6 Listowel Sept. 22, 23 London (Western Fair) ..Sept. 13-18 Lucknow Sept. 23, 24 Mildmay Sept. 21, 22 Milverton Sept. 16, 17 Mitchell Sept. 28, 29 New Hamburg Sept. 17, 18 Owen Sound Oct. 4-6 Palmerston Parkhill Seaforth , Sept. 23,24 :Stratford Sept. 20, 22 St. Marys Oct. 8, 9 Tavistock Sept. 10, 11 Thedford Sept. 28, 29 Thorndale Sept. 21, 22 Teeswater Oct. 5, 6 Tiverton Sept. 23, 24 •Wianton Sept. 16, 17 Winghaan Sept. 29, 30 • t'Vloodatock Aug. 26-28 Zurich Sept- 27, 28 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 24 (I+"o lituell 'room rO e.8) • Mise Marguerite Snell, wbu tae :been. the ,Mat -Of -her - ailliaG: , 'team Turner, . jhas >G'etturiled to Iia.>x t1 toll, . •• Mr. Ralph Davidson bae purdhhas- ed the blacksmith 'poop at •Wlawtilrop, formerly owned and orated for Many year by Mr, . jahn Bullard: • Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Beate.' and family have returne0 home after spending the past mount at their summer cottage at Goderleih. • Miss Elizabeth Broadfoot, aurae - in -training in Hamilton General Hos- pital, is epending her holidays at the home of cher mother; Mrs: Alex' -Broad - foot, in Tuckersmith. • Mr. and Mrs. J. 'J. Cluff, Miss Janet and Mr. Scott Cluff have re- turned from a motor trip to Ottawa, and returning by North Bay, Miss Janet Santa wird accompanied- them to Ottawa, will remain in the city for two weeks. • Miss Helen McKercher and Miss Margaret Crtcl were in Watford this week. • Mrs. E. C. McLellan, of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. S. Hays. • Rev. R. W. Craw and' Mrs. Craw, of McKillop, have retuned from their vacation and he will have charge of his services ori Sunday next. CROMARTY Miss Nettie Scott, ,of Paisley, is spending her holidays with Miss Cur- rie and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cameron, of Mitchell, visited with Mr. John Mc- Cullocb. Mrs. R. G. McKay and family, Alex. and Margaret, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Wilton, left Thursday for their home in ISaskatchewan. Mrs. S. Miller is spending some holi- days with friends in Grimsby and St. Catharines. Miss Ruth Tivett is spending holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Cotty in Dun- das. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. William Houghton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dalrymple of Hensall. Back To School Nearly every Boy and Girl will want a .pair of School Shoes to start the Fall term. . We invite parents to see our splendid assort- ment of School Shotes. 'hey are Dressy, Stylish, Good -Looking Shoes and at the same time as durable as shoes cad be made, OUTSTANDING VALUES SMALL GIRLS' AND SMALL BOYS' SCHOOL OXFORDS—Black side leather uppers, strong leather soles, rubber heels, $1.25 Sizes 8 to 2 «' ' .LL MISSES' SCHOOL OXFORDS -Black calf uppers, fancy $1 pc stitched vamps. Sizes 11 to 21,2 ■ OUR SPECIAL BRANDS—Value Leader and Jack and Jill Health She maVietkvcii ieuxl),rgJ,, inagles a41-$2.26 1205- @@tss�� rid Oak Bend ales. Sizes 11 to 21/2. '.DL9 $3d5 BOYS' SCHOOL OXFORDS—Uppers leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 11 to 51/2 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES—Uppers, sturdy soles, rubber heels. Sizes 11 to fl % of Box Kip leather, strong of Box Kip or $1.98 heavy grain leather; $1.98 SHOES FOR COLLEGIATE PUPILS GROWING GIRLS' SCHOOL OXFORDS—Black or Brown $1 eO Box Kip uppers; good leather soles. Sizes'3 to 8'....., . YOUNG MEN'S SCHOOL OXFORDS—A fine assortrhent in the new Fall styles. Sizes 6 to 11 $2,25 $295. $3.45 $3.95 DEPENDABLE- : 5HOEs SEAPORT'S( LJ APPEARANCES COUNT Are your clothes al- ways new looking? They can be . . and at very small cost, too. Dungey Cleaning & Press - Service n o t only keeps you loo k - ing your best but actually saves you money by giving your clothes longer life. • Men's Suits, Overcoats, Cleaned & Pressed $1.00 Men's Suits, Overcoats, Pressed Only .50 Hats Cleaned and Blocked • .50 SYDNEY DUNGEY Phone 227 - - - Seaforth WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER tad Nidetti ge lar; anti gtlet' et 15,ri anti Aflu's Jn a fomq, erne -.dill, vigit.+ .:.oa, , ii )1P of JO Currie: 144 4lir -Q I..luhtl)l l t .' Glin ran,; Is Wending 'holidays w , Nra Honda McDougall, of bha ,bp yfr WINTHROP' Mr., and Mrs. Arelge Cam'obeli, of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Janes Campbell. Mrs. Lon Spading spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 'Angus Car michael, of London'. Mrs. Willis is visiting -Mrs. 'Robert Campbell. The farmers are busy hauling in and threshing, having been delayed by the long wet spell. Sonde grain Is sprouting and some moulding is oe curring_in the stooks: We welcome the new blacksmith Mr. George Cockson, to our village. Mr. Ed. Pryce and Misses Annie • and Nellie Pryce, 'of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs John Pryce. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of Cavan Church will meet on Wednes- day, Sept, let, at the home of Mrs. Allan Ross. The roll call will be an- swered by a verse on "Charity." LONDESBORO Snell - Plumsteel Miss Jean Plumsteel, of Clinton, and Rev. Harold Snell, of Ethel, son of the late Mr. and. Mrs. H. Snell, of Londesboro, were united in marriage at 4 p.m. on- Wednesday, on the beau- tiful lawns of the bride's parents home in Clinton. They were attended by Miss Margaret Plumsteel and Mr. Maurice Kingston, of Toronto. Miss June Snell, of Seaforth, was flower girl. Followingthe ceremony a buffet lunch was served on the lawn.. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Snell, June and Jean, Mr- and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. Scott Hawthorne, of Seaforth; Earl Snell Ethel; Gordon Snell, of Clyde Forks, Ont. CONSTANCE Miss Done'lda Adams has been suc- cessful in obtaining her certificate in Elementary Art at "The Grange," On- tario College of Art, Toronto. HELP PRESERVATION OF FENCE POSTS Results of experiments for the pre- servative treatment of fence posts at the' Dominion Forest Nursery Station at Indian Head, Sask., indicate so far that merely painting the butts or ,dipping - the butts .in the preservative material does not have much effect in prolonging the life�oi the post. Creo- sote is probably the most efficient preservative but to be effective the butts of the posts should remain im- mersed in the oil from 20 minutes to an hour, during which time the tem- perature of the creosote must be main- tained at from 180 to 225 degrees F. Round cedar posts of good quality will last for . many years on -average upland prairie soils, but their initial cost is rather, high. When the Indian Head Nursery Station was first estab- lished in 1903, untreated round. cedar) posts were used for the boundary fence, and even now, after 33- years, probably' 50 per cent. of the original posts are still standing. The average life of such posts may be, conserva- tively placed at 22 years. Split cedar posts, however, will often rot out af- ter ten to eleven years' service, but their lifer could undoubtedly be pro- longed for another-, 10 to 15 years if they, had first been treated with ere os`ote before being set in the ground. 1n 'thel'park areas, aspen, poplar and willow are most commonly used for fending, but unfortunately these var- ieties have a short life.as posts and it is necessary to replace them every few years. This also applies to other varieties that can be fairly easily grown on the farm, such as Russian poplar, cottonwood, maple and culti- vated willows. Experiments were started on the Indian Head Nursery Station in 1917 by using Russian poplar posts grown in the nursery and treated with creo-° sote. Ttirty-five posts were used in this initial test. Twenty-two of the posts were given an open tank treat- ment with creosote at a cost of a- round 17 cents per post. Thirteen posts were untreated, to be used as checks. The posts were all of small size, ranging from' 11/2 to 21/2 inches in diameter at the top. In four years the untreated posts were all rotted off at the ground line. The treated posts vehicle are still standing after twenty -years remain in excellent condition, &rowing no signs of decay at the ground Iine. 'Phis demonstrates that the Russian poplar, when untreated, has practically no value as a fence, post, states The Forest Nursery Sta- tion Report, but may be expected af- ter a comparatively cheap treatment to stand up from. 20 to 25 years. In 1926 over 400 posts were set out, one-half treated with cheosote; the other half with zinc chloride. The posts were of native aspen poplar and nine other varieties grown in the nursery. ,In 1928 about 400 more posts, mostly aspen poplar, tamarac and cedar, were set out. Half were treated• with a preparation known as creosol, the remainder were untreat- ed. With the exception of the cedar posts, 'practically all the other un- treated, post's set out in 1926 and 1928 'have already rotted off. It will be some years before final results on the life of the treated 'poste is available. Dalry Calves Are dairy, calves rained with the aid of nurse cows freer from calf ail - Menlo, • slick as .scours, than those SEE THEA NEW 1938 MODEtS Philco 5 -tube Electric Radio, table����gqmodel... . npl•'L„ Philco 4 -tube Battery Radio, complete with all batteries and aerial, it only $49.95 Phonola 5 -tube ` Battery Radio, only one battery, at $59.95. J.F.DALY Phone 102 - Seaforth Precision Radio Service Aininamomp which are raised on the bucket? We11 informed observers say they are. Calves raised on the bucket often gulp .their milk too fast, and scouring results. Utensils, necessarily employ- ed for the feeding, often' are disease carriers. One suggestion is to, put- three or four calves on each mine cow. The cow's total production should be suf- ficient to give each eaIf from eight to ten pounds of milk daily. Let the calves nurse two or three times per day, until' they are fifty to sixty days old. After that, reduce the nursing frequency to once daily- ' Beginning in the third week, the straight milk ration should be sup- plemented with hay anda meal mix- ture. A good meal is composed of equal partes of yellow.; Can, oats, wheat, bran, linseed oil,aneal and dry skier milk. By the bluer the nursing frequency i® cut to once a day, each calf should be conserving approxi- mately two pounds of meal per day. The feeding' of 'meal dsagrnd9tally In- creased until the calve:o atan be total- ly weaned without nedinnn' checking of their growth. • On Dipping Sheep Ticks in sheep are more easily dis- cerndble after, shearing and perhaps on that account the dipping of sheep in the early part of the year is more commonly practised than in the fall. However, two drippings a ;year are re- commended; because a few ticks in the fall may increase to large num- bers by spring. So far as early dip- ping ie concerned, all sheep not al- ready dipped should be attended to at once. In the warm weather there is little danger from fold and the lambs have reached an age to'skared dipping well. Treks and lice are two external par- asite& that are common pests to sheep. They sap the vitality of both ewes and Iambs and are the cause of much discomfort.' To secure the best returns from sheep, dipping should be 'done in the "summer and early fall of the year. The cost of dipping should not exceed three cents per head. Dips axe sold in two forms, powder and liquid. Any of the standard dips car- ry directions for use . on the package and good results are usually obtain- ed if directions are followed. Community dippings tanks have come into common . use in recent Years. One of the first and main costs; of dipping sheep is to make en- ough dip for the bath and after that dipping fluid is added as required. When a number of sheep .are dipped co-operatively the cost for dip, is less and the labor involved is reduced al- so. A better dipping is usually secur- ed. The following are reasons why it pays to dip: 1. Sheep that are free from ticks and lice grow more and better wool: 2. A clean flock requires less feed and is more easily kept;in good con- dition. 3. Tbe, lamb crop is stronger,•.ewes milk better, and lambs grow, more "FARMERS ATTENTION" FERITILIZERS Our Club is mixing Fertilizers for our members for the Fall Wheat. The ingredients of :-' 2-12-6 $26.50 per ton 0-1216 $23.00 per ton 0-18-6 , $27.50 per ton All prices cash at station, bags included. SHI<NGLES We have still a limited number of 5X B. C. Shingles at 1.30 per bunch. COAL Our August price on First Class Hart Coal, stove or ,nut size, is $12.40 delivered, or $1110 at shed. All Prices C sh. The Seaforth Farmers' Club J. H. SCOTT - Secretary. f L .,y, 11641,74 r l Th.; 4447ls re a/ iii 41(m t'! . tulle to 140054!?!,; pt>oil oiN Hepar'taie t Rr.4;; Ottawa, vueogo for t* M *aura �'.r. Pe per, miry' w L'olS age BraacIb. '.Bele bul'le'tin itnay' b Mined on, request free of ebbe froili. the Publicity and Extension Pira4011, 4`• Cheese Soup • - 4 cups mitt 2 or. 3. slices Ionian 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon s+alit M teaspoon pepper % cup grated Cheese Yolks of 2 eggs. Seal& milli-wi-theanion . _ R enlove o4 ion. Melt butter in top part of dou- ble boiler. Blend in flour. Add hot milk and seasonings and stir constant- ly until mixture thickens. Cook five minutes. Add beaten egg yolks. Cook one minute and add grated cheese. Beat with egg beater and serve at once. Egg yolks may be omitted but they make a .richer and more delicious soup. Cheese Pudding 4 slices buttered bread. 1,22 inch thick 11/2 cups grated cheese 3 eggs 1/4 teaspoon mustard 2 cups milk Salt. Cut bread in cubes. Arrange alter- nate layers • of bread and cheese in buttered dist_ Beat eggs. Add milk and seaspintngs. Pour over bread and cheese. Set its a pan of ho twater and . bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) until pudding is firve--about 45 minutes. ' Cheese Souffle 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1,¢ teaspoon salt. Yolk of 3 eggs White of 3 eggs - Few grains cayenne s/yy .cup cheese, grated. Melt butter. Blend is Sono. Add seasons'ags and milk. Stir until sauce has thickened. Add cheese, Add beaten egg yolks and, when mixture is cold, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered baking dish or . ramekins, and bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) until fust --20 to 30 minutes. Serve at once, , Cheese Fondue 11/2 cups milk 11 cups stale bread crumbs. . • 11/2 cups grated cheese Whites of 2 eggs Yolks of . 2 eggs 1-4, teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon .melted butter. Soakbread crumbs in milk for a few urinates and add cheese . and beaten egg yolks. Season, and add melted buttgr. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Four into buttered bak- ing dish and bake in mod''er•ate oven (350 to 375 degrees F.)—about thirty minutes. CheeseRings With Vegetables 1 cup mink 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 egg 11/2 cups cooked macaroni - 1 cup cheese, diced 1 tablespoon minded parsley 1 tablespoon chopped pimento 1 teaspoon minced onion, 3 tablespoonsr melted butter Salt and pepper. Scald milk.. Add to bread. Add well -beaten egg and other ingredients. Pour into greased ring mould and poach in a moderate oven (350 deg. F,) for about 50 minutes. Turn ouf on shot platter. Pour filling in centre and garnish, with parsley. Fillings --1 cup medium cream sauce, 2 cups cooked vegetables, such as 1 cup cooked peas or 1 cup cooked carrots, rapidly. - , 4. Parasites are a source of ser- ious discomfort to sheep. The good shepherd should be mindful of the comfort of his flock. The ptinc£pal market for Canadian cheese is the United Kingdom. Can- ada increased her cheese exports to Britain in 1936 by 29 per cent. How- ever, these -exports to Britain com- prised only 83 per cent. of the total Canadian cheese shipments as against 95 per cent. in 1935, Canada having supplied the United States in 1936, with 100,000 cwts. of cheese as against 4,000 cwts. in 1935. Canada, es the chief market for wool tops and wool tissues exported. from the United Kingdom, imported 5,631,000 lbs. of wool tops, 9,100,000 square yards of wool tissues and 1,- 357,000 tbs, of yarn from Great Bri- tain during the first half of 1937 (Jan- uary - June) , according to the figures of the Imperial Economic Committee. General prospects for a large export of Canadian hay to the United King- dom, so far as southern Britain is concerned, during the coming fall and winter, have diminished ss a result of abundant yields of hay through- out England. --a He: "I'm sorry, but 1 make it a rule never to lend money. It ruins fri endishi p." Friend: "That's O.K. But we were /lever what you might call close friends, were we?" • "You sold me this care two weeks ago." "Tes, sir." ell me again all you said about it the*; Pm getting discouraged." �t1.'�fh``El+a�',�dsi�eeUh;lhi4$i$1��F, �a�'9�)S��•°rd NEW PATTERNS COLORS ' STYLES • These Suits are built to please both Dad and his Lad. They will ap- peal to Dad because of their long service; they will appeal to the Lad because of their smart, snappy appearance. Single or double breasted, sport backs ; long or short trousers, pleated top. Sizes 6 to 16 years, Boys' New Fall Windbreakers Buttoned Front 2.50 Ewer Front 2,79 and 3.50 • Rro'wn, Navy or Wine shades, in heavy wool Blanket Cloths.-. Dressy, comfortable and built for every day school wear. • New patterns, plain or ribbed knit. Grey, Browns or Heather Mixtures, fancy tops, in checks or stripes. - - - Sizes 7 to 10. Boys' Fall Sweaters 69c I.00 I.50 • V -Necks, Crew Necks, plain or- ziel fronts, in Sand, Brown, Navy, Heather, Wine or Grey; plain or fancy knit, in a...big showing of color combinations. s ANAEMIA A person is anaemic when the blood is deficient in quantity or quality. When a considerable amount of blood has been lost through bleeding, then there is anaemia due to a deficiency in quantity, and this condition grad - ally corrects itself as the body mech- anism makes good the loss. The anaemia duo to poor quality generally means that there are not enough red cella in the blood, or that the Impd.rt- ant substance 'called ihaemoglobin found in the red cells is deficient in quantity. The chief function of the red Bells is to carry oxygen by means of its 'haemoglobin to al) the tissues of the body. It can be readily under- stood that any interference With tills vital furvbt on due to a hack of red cells or Of la eutoglobin wwill af!'eee' ev- ery tissue of the body:, TTOI,d May. be 1.44 ` li t•5' 0. A expreseed in another way by saying that if the tissues of the body are to be kept in a healthy condition it Is necessary that the quality of the'. blood supplying the tissues of the body is maintained. The quality of the blood is lowered: as the result of such general disea gen- as tuberculosis and cancer. Chronic abnormal coeditions of the etomacbe and other parts of the digestive tract may affect the blood. Without going further into the list of onuses it win' be evident that the proper treatment , of stab anaemias 4s the removal or treatment of the cause of the disivaD- ancae. Nothing is to be gained by dos- ing with so-called blood tonics 'when what the individual needs Is fresh air,. sunshine, rest and 'proper food. A ba;A-' snood mixed diet supplies the gab - stances necessary for the body to provide a good bitli d supply- The b cannot do this work if it in sintering from disease and so the treatment of diseased conditions comes first, lowed by proper diet and hygienic 1r�v Ing. Pernicious ettnlada 4th one forma of anaemia. It ite a dim has recently been &Miiuered: of liver or liver e*tt cts 'WO the •dill ctiMre of a phyoletee. tyfe f't)fn df auaem%.. , iw ti )aY 'r$rs'�td'd