HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-08-26, Page 5h
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'sun.. Aitg 28 b nn flitHA'iW ?t05 p'on.
iMoncla Tweadaq aty..'
'Weditesd,
",,000 13)(.E Es tARWAV" . '
'Alice Bra. v . Gn-as. Winnlnfier
Tom Brown
Trhese•.lmen 'heefete wanted a chicken Tanen
sic they could 'sense "their own eggs, ins
hteiad of 'having them tthroen at them !
Next Thursday, Friday, Satur�dai{,cy
Francis LONE WOLF
Also John Luden, Eleanor Stewart
"ROLLING CARAVANS"
COMING—
George Brent -• Olivia Do„Haviland
"Gold is Where You Find Itt”
TUCXERSMITH
Misses Helen and Cora Jervis, of
Toronto, - are visiting with Misses
Eleanor and Evelyn Johns.
Mr. George Whitmore, of Newton -
brook, is spending a holiday with his
uncle, Mr. S. Whitmore.
Mrs. N. Habkirk, who hag spent a
month under the parental roof, has
returned to her 'home in Detroit.
Misses Muriel and Harriet Wise are
holidaying with Mr. 'and Mrs., T,
Townsend.
Miss E. Jamieson, who has tangle
.at S. S. No. 6, for a' number of years,
is leaving to take a position in Clin-
ton public school.•
Death of Mrs. Wm. Grummett
IMrs. William Grummett, an es-
teemed resident of Tuckersmith for
many years, passed away on Thurs-
day morning. August 18th, after suf-
fering only a day, although she had a
stroke about five years ago. She was
h Iber 75th year and was formerly
Martha Matilda, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Izzard, and was
married to Mr, William Grummett in
1850, whose death occurred fifteen
years ago. Three sons survive: Shel-
seon W. Grnernett, Wesley E. Grum-
mett and Percival L. Grummett, all of.
'sruceersmitrh, and three brothers, Al-
bert and Ernest Izzard, of Montreal,
and Percy jzzard, of Toronto, and
four sisters, Mrs. Michael Slick, God-
erieh; Mrs. Wilfred Fowler and Miss
Eliza Izzard, Guelph, and Mrs, Chas.
<Josling, Londesboro- The funeral took
place on Saturday afternoon from her
late home to elaitlandbank cemetery
with Rev, James Elford officiating,
e The pallbearers were Messrs. Robert
Doig, Montgomery Patrick, Hugh Mc-
Millan, George Bell, William Archi-
bald and Sam Chesney.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Bullard, of Kin-
tore, spent Sunday in the village.
Jack and Betty Bullard returned home
with tbem after spending their holi-
days here.
Mr. and, Mrs. Peter McCowan and
little son, Bobby, of Roxboro; Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Bennett, Mona and Billy
and Mr. Melvin Merrian, of Seaforth,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Raton.
Mit. and Mrs. Kenneth Harrison
were recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmore Scott.
MANLEY
'is •still lialdek, Off 4oe1
e thp�e vleesWV �edI t4 Ql t' bhff t.•.
idr. FeteCk3rti had kfA
nd of fal i ; xl~ut eft-tlb•e •
i ' t n'g to 'lave 'file '.elf, he'
ie limb and reCeiiieirlabera :ten f;o#
is Iacee'end • knee, 'Ms teanyt i eii4
are pleaded to ,bear ;ilei. is Am
rapidly, , r ' '
Report ha•s tett.' that oats are a biUn
per,rcrQp, Willie barley has beew af-
fected
tfected with rust and it not up to the
eitaudard, . .
The potato Crop, apparently; will be
a 'lean crop and it- looks as if they
are :taking ,a plight
Mr. and ,Mrs. Stephen Eckart and
•.family, from Timmins, and Mr. Vin-
•icenrt Eckart, from Sandwich, are
spending their holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckart.
Mrs. W. J. McKay and her son, Ray-
mond, and two daughters, Margaret
and Reta, who spent last week with
friends in our burg, returned to Sea -
forth last Saturday to 'spend a day
with her mother, Mr's. C. Eckart, who
yid
. 'ST. COLUMBAN
The C. W, L, havie decided to hold
their 'social evening on Monday, Aug.
29th, Lunch win be served.
Murphy - Burke
A very pretty wedding took place
in St. Columlian Church on Moil ay
morning last .when Miss Lucy Burke
became the bride of Mr. John Mur-
phy. The. bride, wearing a bolero
jacket frock of navy blue Tivoli sheer
crepe, trimmest with Schiffly embroid-
ery and a large picture That in navy
blue felt with gloves and shoes in
navy blue, and carrying a sheaf bou-
quet of Sweetheart roses, entered the
ohurch on the arm of her brother,
Mr. Joseph Burke to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march. Miss
Angela Burke, sister of the bride, was
her only attendant, dressed in a frock
of Sandomir crepe in, British tan
shade with hat and accessories 1n
'oak brown. She carried a sheaf bou-
quet of pink gladioli. The grooms-
man was Mr. James Lane, of Strat-
ton, Ont. 1Atthe Offertory of the
Mass Mrs. William Cleary sang "Wilt
Thou," and during the signing, of the
register Mrs. J. C. Eckert sang "0
Salutari-s" After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served at the
Queen's Hotel, -Seaforth. Later Mr,
and Mrs. Murphy left on a trip
through Northern Ontario.
CONSTANCE
Among the' ,Crgi}rageuus • tee* 443-0
have vu d- Ino `0 ''marriage''.
was the witty s'yd'u'eyr S•mifih, wilese
effort, reads 'aa follows:* •
"Marriage reseutples a pai,F' .of
shear's, se joined that, they cannot be
-,separated; often moving in op fneite
directions; yet always punishing any
one wile comes liehween .them."
r.
The W. A. and the W. M. S. held
their meetings in'the school room, of
the church on Thursday last when
Mrs. • George Addison opened the
meeting for the W. A. A hymn was
sung and prayer offered by Mrs. Robt.
Lawson. The minutes were read and
adopted which was -followed by the
business of the W. M. S. Silent pray-
er was observed and Mrs. 'Britton led
in prayer. A -discussion on the meet-
ing was held. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. Britton- and the leaflet, "The
Way of Life," was given by Miss Hel-
en Britton. Mrs. C. Dexter read vers-
es, from the• fourth chapter of Mark.
A trio by Mrs. Clifford Britton and
the Misses Helen -and Edith Britton,
entitled "Ivory Palaces," was much
enjoyed, A reading, "Doing Things
Together," was given by Mrs. C, Dex-
ter. A review of the study book was
very ably given by Miss Ivy Sim-
mons. The meeting closed with the
benediction. -
Mr. Noel Lee, of Parkdale, and Mr.
}Terve McDonald, of London, were, :re-
cent visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Adams.
Miss Ruth Hugill, nurse -in -training
at Stratford General Hospital, is
spending her holidays with her par=
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hugill.
Mrs. James Hugill and daughter,
Ruth, Mr. Wilkinson and Mrs. Peter
Lindsay picnicked at •. Goderich on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt iheld a
christening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dexter on Sunday' even-
ing, when Rev, J. C. Britton christen-
ed Joyce Elaine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jewitt. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Britton, Mr.
Henry Adams, Lillian and John Ad-
ams; Mr. and Mrs. A Dexter, Norma
and Ferne and Mr. and Mrs. William
Britton.
NE CENT a word
- (niinimum 25c) is
all that it costs you for
a classified ad. in The
Huron Expositor. An
Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2:000 families.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
The Huron Expositor
ntin
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•
Teacher (helping Jane fasten: her
Coat) : - "Did .your mother hook this,
coat •for you-?"
Jane: "No, ma'm, she bought it!"
•
"How many brothers -have you?".
"Two alive, and one in: America.'
•
Teacher: "Why are wars objection-
able?"
Pupil: "Because they make his-
tory?'
•
"Many people dislike watching ain
displays." It gives them a pain in
the neck.
•.
"Dance band leaders are finding it
difficult to obtain crooners." But not
difficult enough.
•
Robinson: "What is the secret of
your success as a salesman?"
Brown: "When I call on ladies I
always ask: 'Is your mother in,
miss'?"
The determined' looking lady was
trying to fill out a money order ap-
plication witib the . pen furnished, by
the post office, She made several
trials, but in vain, then gave up in
disgust, and, turning to the man be-
hind the grilled window, tried to
freeze him with a glare as she de-
manded:
"Is this the pen King John used
when signing Magna Charts?" -
The official replied: "Information
at the next window, please."
"Do you know ho• w they keep the
crime wave down in Scotland?"
"NO."
"They charge the prisoners for
board: and lodging."
•
r. T 0000 ;fig,
fag -rwl4
irianp; r • T +a tMxt dt 0/0 Vre
vfi > p
meeting were ran,
urerp reior't e ,l i A `' liar w10*
had been quid O.*$tom+, thirtZ
was displayed a Friday, See.
23rd, was set for ,l west +meeflagr.
as the School Fair ii is on the 1"%lk
lar date. •The roll call -Was jx d'-'
ed to by iianitirig a l ltduBtry zn Our.
on 'County'.. Mrs. ,Stet art Praetor bud
an interesting papers
,eats. A dust
and, Elaine 'Walt '
Samba turned up at the police sta-
tion.
"Chief, sah, Ah needs protection,"
he said. "Ah done get a unanimous
letter this mornin' which says, 'Nig-
ger, let man chickens alone.'"
"Why do you want protection?"
asked the chief of police. "Just leave
the chickens alone, and you'll be 'all
right."
"Dat's all right, boss, beµt how does
Ah know whose chickees Ah's to,
leave alone?"
•
Teacher: "Willie, define the word
'puncture'-"
Willie: "A puncture is a little hole"
in a •tire, usually found a great dis-
tance from a garage."
•
Vienna is the home of some world-
famous nerve specialists, but the
Nazis are giving them competition.
•
"You've been watching me for three
hours. Why don't you try fishing
youesel f ?"
Onlooker: "I haven't got the pat-
ience."
•
n current ev-
• Moufanlery
neanjoyed, Mise
Ferrol 'Higgins gave",. very interest-
ing talk on Canadian Industries in
general and dealt trite.: i?articularrly
on the making of pins and matehes
and showed the difference In the
making of these articles front early
times to the ,most Vanden). prtlaSt3s,,
The meeting closed lett, the 'eingin.'g,
of the National Anthem: Lunch "was.
served .by -the hostess, assisted by.
Mrs. N. Keating and Mrs. N. Higgins,
when,all enoyed a socia! time.
Miss Minnie Anderson, of Weston,
spent the week with relatives here.
Miss Anna Reid, of Varna, spent a
few days with her cousin, Mabel
Coultes.
Miss Ethel Johnston, of Bluevale,
was a visitor with Mrs. Albert Gotil-
tes. -
Peter M. Scott is spending‘a holi-
'dlay with his parents, after attdn ting
summer, school at Kingston.
Mother: "Have a good time at bhe
dance tonight, dear, and be a good
girl"
Daughter: "Make up your mind,
mother."
--s. •
"Now," said the teacher, "what does
this phrase mean—'He came to him-
self'?"
"Please, sir," said the child, "it
means he had pawned all his clothes."
DON'T TAKE CHANCES
EAST WAWANOSH -.
wsa��
Mrs. Fred Reid and daughters, An-
na, Ruby and Doris, spent Wednesday
with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R: C. -McGowan: Anna and Ruby
remained for a few days' visit.
Misses Thelma and Norma Caldwell
left on Monday for a visit at Mus-
kegon Heights, Michigan.
Miss Phyllis Shepherd is holidayiug
at the 'home of her cousin, Margaret
Marshall.
Mr. Walter McGowan and George
-Charter spent Sunday at Meaford-
Rev. W. Ross, of Toronto, is visit-
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Dan McGowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Duffield and children
of Guelph, spent the week -end with
Mrs. Duffield's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Fear. Mrs. Duffield.and children
remained for a week's visit.'
When tuberculosis strikes. there is no
uncertainty as to the result if it is
allowed to run its course, yet this disease
is preventable—it is curable if taken in
time.
It is unfortunate that se many of
thotheSenecessity who are a ofcted fail to immediat appreciatehospital
ayatbdy
endeavour or, carrron, thus lessening
their chance of recovery and endangering
all with whom they come in contact.
A recent article to the Crusader says ---
"Every case comes from another and
every case may lead to another, too.
The close association between parents
and young children, therefore, often
means the planting of fatal disease by
tuberculous parents among their helpless
youngsters. especially if their own con-
dition is unrecognized and uncared for."
Fighting tuberculosis is a whole time
Job, demanding the abandonment of all
other plans of life. It requires the
application of much courage and'patient
determination by those afflicted, plus
skilled medical and surgical treatment
with expert nursing care.
Warnings of the approach of tuber-
culosis are just as definite as traffic
'signals on the road. Heed them and
you will
be bsafe.
f e. Neglect them -,-the
penalty
Apersistent cough, over fatigue on
slight exertion, night sweats, a generally
run down condition, all point to this
disease and indicate the immediate
advice of a, physician. Don't wait to
consult him until it is too late and don't
lose heart if your fear* are confirmed far
tuberculosis can be cured if taken ibtime.
The Muskoka and the Toronto Hos-'
pitais for Consumptives and the queen
Mary Hospital for Consumptive Chil-
drenare equip
ped good they thosema do
serve o are
inneed-. Tand
in nee
the number they may serve is liaNted
•dilly by their means.
As the rates chargeable for mainten-
ance of patients are fixed by statute at
less than cost, these hospitals must
The result foeach day
the year' is a ore than short shortage of
$1.23,000, a large part of which amount
must now Ise raised by voluntary con-
tributions. t
Of all the charities appealing for help
there are none where more good can
be done with equal economy than the
Muskoka, the Toronto and the ,Queen
Mary Hospitals for Consumptives, which
care tolety- for the, tuberculous poor.
Please send your cpntriblition to National
Sanitarium
an tt� montc odationh .223 College
Friend: "Are your poems widely
read?"
Poet: "I'll say they are. Over 20
editors read the last one."
•
Mesopotamian of 6,000 years ago
played chess, explorers have discov-
ered.
It's reported that one of the moves
is still in progress.
•
Now that the college term is end-
ing, we are once more reminded that
many a, graduating young man owes
his sheepskin to the, pigskins.
"What's become f , all those Dili'
mugs, you used to see in the barber
shops?" N,
"Oh, most of them are shaving
themselves now, I guess."
•
I think perhaps I'll never see
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Perhaps, unless the billboards fall,
I'll never see a tree at all.
e
Old Maid: "What kind of a hus-
band have you got?"
Newlywed: "Oh, he will wash tip
when requested and dry up when or-
dered."
•
Mistress (hearing crash) : . "Hare
you broken anything, Jane?"
Jane: "I'm afraid so, mum — my
New Year's language resolution and
your posh new tea set."
•
New In Style
t "
\fid::\• 'S. �'`iaYZ " a.
New In Materials
New In Patterns, r r�
ColoringsNew In
�1 �LY'ej4
High Grade Imported. Worsteds in the New Autumn
Shades and° Patterns in Smartly Styled Single or ,Double'
Breasted' Suits. Attractive Stripes or neat and Glen-
Urquhart Checks. Also Quality Navy Serges.. Perfect
"Fit, Dependable Trimmings, Excellent Tailoring. .
New Fall Hats for Men
Stetson, Biltmore, Brock; swanky
snap fronts for young men, as
Well as staple styles for conserva-
tive dressers. Greys, Browns,
Nav
Greeny. 7s, J.'i b•9z 3.an
New Dress Shirts for Men
Arrow, Forsyth, Warrendale ;
new patterns in Autumnal shades.
Collars attacked or separate. For -
fused collars.
The fat man wee trying to find
some tropical clothes in the far south
resort. Hetried most every store :n
town, and patient clerks had politely
made a pretence of looking over their
stock and advising him they were
just out of his size. Finally be ran
across a clerk more rtruth-ful than
diplomatic, who, after looking him ov-
er, said: '
"Frankly, mister, we carry nothing
In stock that would fit you except col-
lar buttons and handkerchiefs."
•
He just does exactly as he pleases
always.
He
lways-
He pones in when he likes and goes
out when he likes.
He gives not the least help about
the house.
He is invariably the first to he
astir in the mornings, but he does
not attempt to lay and light a tire.
He will aft before the fire for hours
but he never goes for more coal.
He never wipes his feet before com-
ing into the house.
He does nothing. in short, but, eat.
sleep and consider his own comfort.
But for all that hp, is a grand old
dog, and we can't help loving him.
Stewart Bros. Seaton
Farm Notes
Rogueing Potato Fields
Rogueing is a valuable method for
the control of certain degeneration
or "running out" diseases of potatoes
of virus origin. Rogueing implies the
detection, lifting, removal and de-
struction of virus infected plans. As
a control measure the practice is par-
ticularly valuable against the three
common potato diseases, mosaic, Leaf -
roll and spindle tuber. These three
diseases produce characteristic symp-
toms on the potato plant, Mosaic dis-
eases produce a mottling effect in the
foliage. Leafroll causes a sligot,
general yellowing of the foliage, and
an upward rolling of the leaves. Spin-
dle tuber intensifies the green color
of bhe leaves, imparts an upright,
staring appearance to the plant, and
causes the production of spindly or
misshapen tubers kith bulging eyes.
It has been shown that rogueing
should be timely and' systematic. Us-
ually. mosaic and Leafroll can be de-
tected in the field when the plants
are about four inches high. At this
stage of development the field should
he systematically examined row by
row for the presence of virus infest-
ed plants. Rogueing should be done
preferably on dark or dull days es
the light conditions are then beet for
the detection of mosaic. On bright
days the operator should carry an um-
brella or traverse the potato rows in
such a manner that his shadow is
cast over the plants immediately b-
Eore him. The operator should carry
some type of closed container, and
when a diseased plant is detected. it
should be lifted in its entirety. with
as little disturbance as possible 'and
deposited in the container. Under no
circumstances should diseased plants
be pulled and left in the rows. nor
should they be carried out and de-
posited on the headland. Diseased
pia.nts should always be carried from
the field and then immesiiately de-
stroyed by burning. Rogueing should
be systematically practised at weekly
intervals until the potato vines begin
to mature. For further information
write to the nearest Plant Paehologi-
cal Laboratory.
' with 26 bushels in 1937, and a pre-
ceding 15 -year average of 25.1, bush-
els. The harvested'- acreage of 742,-
062 acres is the highest since 1927,
and oompares with 718,813 acres last
year. Total production will amount
to approximately 20,036,000 bushels,
which' is the largest crop since 1926.
In Eastern, Western and Centrad On-
tario, the yield per acre was reduc-
ed and the quality considerably low-
ered by leaf and stem rust. In each
of these three sections, the yield was
{about three bushels per aore less than
in 1937, but in Southern Ontario,
which comprises the two rows of
counties bordering Lake Erie and
where half the acreage is located, the
yield was almost five bushels higher
tban a year ago and this more than
offset the decline in other sections.
Heat and rust reduced the crop most
severely in the . Counties of Grey,
Bruce, Huron, WeHington and. Perth -
I'
A woman novelist wtts once asked
by an interviewer' from a well known
es"- pit p"'• why ske had never mar-
ried.
Well, it's like tis," the lady told
the reporter. "I have three things in
my house which represent so closely
the characteristics of the average
man that.I don't want any more of
hint."
"And what are the three things?"
asked the intervievrer, curiously. •
."A dog that growls all the morn-
ing, a parrot that-, swears all the af-
ternoon, and a cat that stays out all
night," was the sweet response.
for these crops,' which include earn,
late potatoes, buckwheat, sugar beets
and turnips, are.. considered, quite fav-
orable Pastures are also showing
improvement in all' sections, and as
a result livestock are in good candle
tion and milk flow is being well main-
taine'd<.
Prices of farm products have de-
clined recently and are now general-
ly below the level of a year ago. In
the case of grain crops the 'decrease
from last August is very coneiderab1e
and is die to larger world crops. In
Ontario farm income is IargeIy de-
termined by the prices of seeondtsry
commodities such as cattle, hogs, but-
ter, eggs, etc, all of which are down
in price.
Spring grains have matured 'early
this season and reports indicate that
the yield per acre will generally range
from average to slightly above aver-
age in practically all counties. Har-
vesting is about a week earlier than
usual. Damage was caused by the
most severe outbreak of army worm
in the last fifty years, but for the
province as a whole the loss would
probably not exceed 2 per cent. In-
dividual fields, however, suffered 10
per cent. to 15 per cent. injury, and
in a few cases, much greater. Severe
rainstorms resulted in considerable
lodging in some parts, making cut-
ting difficult, but the loss is not ser-
ious, while in Eastern Ontario, grass-
hoppers caused rather severe damage
in several localized areas. Rust is
affecting the grain crop 10 Eastern
Ontario, but the yield is expected to
he a good average and conaidera.bly
above the poor yields of 1937.
Precipitation was sufficient for de-
veloping crops during July through-
out most of .the province. Heavy
rains fell in, early August, lodging
standing crops over large areas. The
rainfall has been beneficial dor the
growth of late crops and prospects
Current Crop, Report
Farmers are well along with the
harvesting of splendid grain; crops.
In Western Ontario practically ail
grains are now harvested except late
oats, while in Central Ontario about
75 per cent. of the grain is cut and
in Eastern Ontario about 50 per cent.
In Northern Ontario the harvest.. is
Well under way. Stook threshing pro-
ceeded rapidly up to August 1st, but
was interrupted by frequent ,and
heavy rains during the first two weeks
of August.
The average yield of fall wheat for
the entire province is now estimated
at 27 bushels per acre, as compared
W E
ASE
AGENTS
or
COUNTER ,CHECK BOOKS
PRINTED GUMMED TAPE
MADE BY
tl4o2Ci PAPER PROa.:CT5
Stylus for eery busine;;
Various colors end dcs,q-s '
Samples, suggestions and
"prices without obligations
The Huron Expositor
PHONE 41, SEAFORTH
rli
1I
7
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