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The Huron Expositor, 1938-10-21, Page 5,tr h 1fiiw,IG:,tEIhYi } ii • 41 `k ieJ'p•% REGENTATRE SAAFORTH l4IO»ERT1 *Ws CONVIelleNED on9 ShowinF - Gene Ateteir Smiley' Burnette ' ROOTtN TOOTIN RHYTHM" MiDN•IGHT SHOW Sunday night, Oct. 23, at 12.05 Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Ginger Rogers - Doug Fairbanks, Jr. "'HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME" The Smash Broadway Hit — Even better on the screen! Next Tuesday. Friday, Saturday Dick Powell as the Yodels g "COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN" with Priscilla Lane Pat O'Brien Dick Foran A Modern Wester—with your favorite stars. oming—, Edgar Bergen Charlie McCarthy, Addlphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds "LETTER OF INTRODUCTION" LOCAL BRIEFS (Continued Irom. Page 8) • Mr. Arthur Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw, one of Seafortth's well known old boys, spent a few days in town this week, visiting' old friends. • Mrs. James Erskine, of Monkton, will be the guest speaker at the Th'ankoffering meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presby- terian Church on Thursday, Oct: 27th, at 8. p.ni. Mrs. Erskine is a splendid speaker and it will be a privilege to bear her. Notice the change of date. It is Thursday, Oct. 27th. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, of Hensel', were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Parsons. • Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Rheinhart and family and Mrs. P. Walters, of Mid- land, Michigan, were week -end' guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitoheson, at Roxboro. • Mr. and Mrs. Harding a.ed Baugh- ter, of Richmond Hill, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Grieve. • Miss May Bnoaclfoot has return- ed from Port Nelson and. is the guest. of Miss Davidson', • Mrs. F. J. Beeh•ely has returned ro=m Detroit. • Miss Patricia Southgate was in Toronto for the week -end. • Mr. and Mrs. Sid Morton and Bliss Margaret, of Port Nelson, were in town Sunday calling on friends. • Miss Helen McLean was in Lan- . don for the week-en'd. • Miss Carolyn Holmse has return- ed, fno•m Boston where nee has been the guest of Dr. anct Mrs. Jonesfor several weeks. • Mr. P. lee D. McConnell and Mr. II. Glen Hays. 'pent the week -end in To- ronto • Mrs: Harry Stewart is the guest of Mrs. „Munn in' Ripley. • Mies Appleyard, of Hamilton, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Best. , • Mrs. Andrew Archibald and Miss ;'Wallace spent last week -end in Wa- . tterloo and Kitclsener. • Re'v. Ernest Grigg, of Burma, India, will be the guest... speaker nt "��' the Thankoffering meeting •of the W.I WALTON M. S. of First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, Oct. 25th, at 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in missionary work to at- lend. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutherland and •family spent the week -end in Niagara, the guests of Mr. anrd Mrs. Hender- son. • Mr. G., Bunsah spent Sunday at Ruth, Mr. ,A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. .-the Falls. 1 Braen•dle, of Hiedelberg, with Mr. and • Mr, and Mrs. John Kenny and 1 Mrs. C. Sellers; Margaret Cumming -son, Clever, of Detroit, spent Sunday at the Manse; Mr. and Mrs. Bert with Ian and Mrs. C. Eckert. Dennison, of Preston, and Mrs. Lena • Mrs. Joe Ecicart and family have McGavin, of Kitchener, with Mr. anal returned from Spanish after spending I Mrs. Harold Sellers. .a week wittb Mr. Eckert.I Miss Jean Murray, of Blyfh, visited • M'r. and Mrs, G. R. Weller, of , friends in Walton this week. Essex, were the week -And guests cf • Mr. ans% Dirs. R. E. McKenzie. • Mrs. Tennant and Mrs. Calvin Armour and daughter, of Bay City, Miefritgan, were here east week visit- ing their • musing, Mrs'. James Kerr, Mrs. Robert Archibald and.Mr. dalvin H.•illen. • Mr. William Hopper has purchas- ed, the property end bandeome 'resi- dence of the Late August Wankel; in Hanpunhey and will ocPppy It as; soon as be has dis , , ;.- ' • af• hes resi- dence on. Norte} Main°'•reet.. • • Mr. -Lloyd Menefee f the Cana- dian Bank of Ccmanten'ce staff, has been traessferrede to the head office of the b*,n in. Toronto. • • geeleHenre• Hoggarth is visiting hey- ddtigihiter en Detroit. • O. 0. Jarrett and Dr, E. Shaw of the Hamilton General Hospital staff, were in town on Th'ur'sday. prettily dtecouated ln: awtuuur Mowers The bride was given -in marrfege by (ler 'uncle, Mr. William SlLtberlaatet of Embro, and Mmol. Kenneth:Defoe was the bridesmaid, while V .1 Fret Wee" ton, of Bayfield, WOE; beat man. A. re- ception was held at' Little Inn, Bey field, followlntg the cerenienY. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson n left on a trip for paints' east, . elssa bride travelling in a, boy blue ooettume. On their return they will reside in Sudbury." The funeral Inas held from St. An- drew's United Church Tuesday after- noon of Miss Rachel Taylor. The ser- vice was conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale, and interment was in Bayfield cemetery. Miss Taylor was born near Lachute, Que., on Feb. 15, 1861, and came with h'er patients to Stephen township in 1871. In 1882 the family moved to Stanley town- ship. She was a dressmaker and af- ter following 'her avocation in l3ay- field for a few years, she moved to Detroit, where she followed. her trade until she retired some 15 years ago, when she purchased. a home here. Surviving are one sister, Mary Jane Taylor, of the village, • and three bro- thers, Robert, Stephen Township; William, of Stanley, and .Saul, of Win- nipeg. ZURICH Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn Qeance, of London, were visitors at the thome of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hess 'on Sunday. Mr. Hugh MacKinnon, of Queen's University, Kingston, spent the week end here with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. H: M'ousseau and the tatter's mother, Mrs. C. Wolper, vis- ited relatives in Detroit over Sunday: Mr. George H. Harris, of Sarnia, was a business visitor in town Tues- day. tura. otaoG';C ante. impiraPlehiletatftreet11 a ea> d>� ler lnF !eta:: 1 a faa'ui � ka; 4ttvP1" a lcxocery' burliness tied goo etatdol?t bo recentlyf pxtrcheeed orlr the hlgbWee a fele miles .nor Of Mitebeel. We ee- gieet to lose tbizp, but wish Minos Mir- cess iii bre new buel•nesa. Mess . Margaret Errata, of Muneey, Constance els heti O1wu'oa whit aced spent the week -end withher rela- tives .in Stalaleee Mrs. Alice Armstrong, of Pilot Mound, Man., is visiting with friends and relatives in Stanley. A former resident of Stanley .pass- ed away last. Friday at his home in Godetich Township, in the person of Mr. Arthur Stephenson. He was bora on the Goshen Line, Stanley, 77 years ago, being a son of the late David Stephenson. He spent his early manhood farming on the Parr Line, later moving to Clinton, then to London and for the last few years hers lived in Godetich Township. His wife, Miss Jennie Rathwell, survives him, also one son, Lawrence, Code - rich Township, and three daughters. The funerhl took place on Sunday, interment in Bayfield cemetery. CONST got MANLEY aew.rmnaem�e. 'oma Big Annual One `Cont Sale next week, Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Oct. 26th to 29th, at Keating's Pharm- acy, the Rexall Store, Phone 28, Sen- foith. Mail orders with cash will be prepaid. See Sale bills.. Leas anniversary me -vices sin Sunday, Oct. 23rd, with services at 11 a.m. and 7.530 p.m. Rel! Sinclair, of Blyth, will bring the message- There will be special music by the. ci sir who will. be assisted lea MFS, 4, E. A. Menzies with a 40. din the alporning and by Mr. James T. Scott, of Roxboro. Mrs. Menalies and Mrs. Scott will sing a duet' in the evening, "Jesus Saviour, Pilot ''Me." The W.M.S. of .Gonstanee United Church will. hold their bhankoffering meeting at the bone_ etf Mr. and Mrs. Aileen Dexter on 'Wednesday, Oct. 26th. Miss Laudie Young, of LanJ des- boro, will give an 'address. There will he special music' and luneh will be served. Little Miss Helen Lobb, of Clinton, spent the week -end with Miss Don- elda Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott attend- BRUCEFIELD ed the funeral of MTs. Scott's aunt, lessee of Cleveland, recently. Big Annual One Cent Sale next Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson visited week, Wed., Thurs., '"Fri. and Sat., Mr. and Mrs. James, of Kincardine, Oct. 26th to 29th, at Keating's Fharm- recently. • acy, the Rexall Store, Phone 28, Sea- Mrs. Robert Lawson spent the forth. Mail orders with cash will be week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack prepaid. See sale bills. Mr. and Mrs. A.,.F. Marks and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gillen, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs: W. Beaten - bury and Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Garnish and fam- ily attended the anniversary at Thames Road on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent the week -end in Stratford.' Mrs. C. Hain• who. has been on a trip to the West, leas returned hoarse. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop, of Chats- worth, spent Sunday with. Mrs. W. Rattenbuey. Mrs. Mary McKenzie is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore, of Egmondville. Don't forget the anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 23rd, and the fowl sup- per on Oct. 27th. Mrs. James Berry has returned af- ter• attending the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. H•ardy, in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Monteith and family, of London, spent the, week -end at the hems of ells. Janet Ross. ' M:•s. Alice Ham has returned hdme spending the past few months in Moose Jaw. ',ere. James McQueen and Mrs. L. Forrest visited friends is Walton and Brussels this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rioha;'ds'on, Stan- ley, entertained an auto load of their friends from Brucefield this week. There are still precautions being taken in ,our burg for the prevention cf scarlet fever. Mr. Alex. Hartung, of Ga:I hiil. oom.Tileted his contract on the east gide of the Township o•f McKillop wettth his power stone crusher by av- eraging over. 300 yard's a day, and has •served sevcraT ether townships. this season•. He sure is a hust'.er. • The many friend; of Mr. Charles 'Regele are sorry to learn that he met with a .painful accident last weel: while thresieing clover on his farm, whsn• he tripped over the tongue of ice, separator, giving him a severe shaking up.. We heaps there will be no serious results. Quite a number from bare attend- ed the progressive eudbre in St. Pat- rick's Hall, ,.Dublin. last Wedmtesday night and had an enjoyable time. The prize winners were Mrs. Frank Ev- ans and Mr. Ryan Jordan. yomagal Big wee Oct. acv, al One Cent Sale next Thurs., Fri; and Sat., 29th, at Keating's Th<arm- xdll,.Sto'i-e,nPl'vone 28, Sea - teeth. iv ail orders with cash will be prepaid. See sale bills. Visitors in the village over the week -end: Mrs, Hoerle, Mildred and The services both morning and ev- ening for the anniversary of Duff's United Church Sunday were tafren by Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Seaforth. Mr Greenlaw, of Detroit, was soloist bot morning and evening. There was' special music by the choir. VARNA • Big Annual One Cent Sale next Week, Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Oct. 26th to 29titr., at Keating's Pharm- acy,. the -Rexall Store, Phone; 28, Sea - forth, flail orders with cash will be prepaid. pee sale bills. .010 Busby, of Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and'. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and sons, Donald and Billy, spent Sunday with Mr. Wes. Stephenson a n d daughter- of Walton_ Mr. George Leitch and daughter, Elia, and Mrs. J. Ferguson and Miss Edith Br tton spent Mtonday in Strat- ford on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Medd visited Mr. and Mrs. George Layton, of Exe- ter, on Tuesday. Miss H. Britton attended a meeting of music supervisors -of schools on Monday evening .at Exeter. An as- sociation was. formed. Inspector E. C. Beacom was present and address- ed tthe meeting' Mr., and Mrs. W. Britton accompanied • her and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layton. Mrs. Cord McBrien entertained Cir- cle I of the W.A. on Tuesday and held a quilting bee. Mr. and Mrs. Ferny Carter, of Goclerich, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson on Tttcsdny. Miss Helen Britton nttended the convocation and the rugby game held at Western Ontario University -on Sat- urday. Mr. David Millson and Mr. Harry Durnin took a load of househokl et'- fec•ts to Ingersoll on 'Tuesday for Mr. Charles Milison of Seaforth, who is moving there to manage a, dairy farm. Mr. George Dale and son, Alvin, spent two days in Moravianto'n, Kent County. Mrs. Alex. Lowery, of Seaforth, is spending a couple of days with her daughter and start -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale. In:Ca CROMARTY life t.t .El. resit Allan, Roy McCue lo •li;5tsel Butler and Angus Mc- Keig epdn't a day at the International Plowing'Matee at Minesing .Last week. Mr.° Jan• McCulloch and daughter, Miss:Ulan 1a.' spent the week -end wi,tb relatives in Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoskopf at Sebringville. Mr, are Mrs. Leonard Houghton, of llarriston, also Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp and family, of Munro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houghton on Sunday. Owing to the illness of our minis - 07•;' Rev. ,talars ReidiP, the pulpit was occupied by the Rev. Mr. West, of Stratford. Mr. Wm. Worden and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen spent the day with •i:el; atives in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Scott and family spent the week -end at Niagara Falls, New York, w.itih Mr, and Mrs. Cirri Weityman. Mr. and Mrs, Ralpb Spectre and son of Harriston, visited with Mr; 'and Mrs. Andrew McLellan. Mrs. S. Miller is spending the week -ith b•er son, E. Lead Miller, in Stratford. -` QOM k. Sevetfal Afrom this district attended the fm ral of the late Arthur Steph- lerrtsorv, t tof rGodier1eh Townsthip, who 'teas a nativ411-\e 'Stanley Township. Interment tpolaa in Bayfield cem- etery. l • Miss Logan eras renewti,ng acquaint- a'ndea in ansaaround the village prior to.; ,;' . ', g up iter abode in her new b,,„ _• in Heiman. The best wiehes Of' ,.! ."_:': Of friends go with her. btimeton, of Goderiob, and rmarn, oi' 'Lethbridge, celled McKILLOP Big Anneal One Gent Sale next week, Weds Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Oct. 26th to 29th, at Keating's Pharm- acy, the Rexall eStore, Phone 28, Sea - forth. Mail orders with cash will he prepaid. See sale bills. Mr. Charles Regele fell on Friday in his barn• when he tripped over a roller tongue. He cracked his arm and, hurt his thumb. (Misses Amanda and Edna Hoegy, who have been staying with, Mr. Wm. Hoegy, have gone to ,Palmerston to spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hempel and Mr. Earl Hampel, of Ayr. were guests re- cently 'with her sister, Mrs. Charles Eggert. Mr. a.nd' Mrs. Henry • Cbisner, of W artbnrg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr on Monday. Mr. and i Mrs. Les Weiterson, of Detroit, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. HetuY` Weitereen, on Sunday. Mrr :..., on tsewetel 014 friends in this vicin- ity. icinSty. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fred Mideletoie HAYFIELD ' Perennial Asters Or Michael as Daisies Many persons are !smellier with the wild esters that grow by the roadside in many parts of Canada and it is from these and other wild species that the garden varieties have been obtained. In late summer the Italian Aster, A. amellus blooms. The varie- ty King George is one of the best and has barge purple flowers on stems about 18 Dashes tall. Later in the season the New York asters (Novi- Belgii) commence to bloom_ There are a large number of gar- den varieties • which vary in date of bloom and in the color of the flowers, states Isabella Preston, Assistant in Ornamental Plant Breeding, Division of Horticulture, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. Some of the best are: Blue, Beauty of Colwell, Blue Gem and, Feltham Blue;' Pink, Aldermtara Yokes, Heather Glow and Pink Nympb; White, Mount Everest.. These varieties should be divided ev- ery second year to keep them in good condition. The New England Asters are the hardiest and easiest to grow but the flowers are not so refined as those of the New York variety. The plants are four and five feet tall and rapidly grow into large clumps so should be divided frequently. They are very useful for the back of peren- nial borders as they remain colorful until late in the autumn. Ryecroft Purple has rich purple flowers and Lil Fardell is deep rose. The new Dwarf Asters are of re- cent origin and are proving very u e- ful for rock gardens as well as tor the front of the perennial border. The plants cover themselves with flowers and add spots of color in the garden just when needed. Of the tinea grown at the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawta., the following were specially noted. Bluebird is one of the darkest and blooms late in September. Iady Henry Maddocks is pink and blooms frons August to November. Victor is one of the best early varieties being a mails of lavender flowers from the beginning of September to early Octo- ber. Tlieee plants do best in good loam which does not dry out. They flower well in sun or shade. Spraying with a tobacco solution is sometimes necessary in order to control aphis and a lace wing fly whioh are some- times troublesome. TUCKERSMITH Big Annual One Cent Sale next Wed., . Thurs., Fri. and Sat., th to 29th, at Keating's -Pharm- acy,' the Rexall Store, Phone 28, Sea - forth.. Mail orders with cash will she prepaid. See sale bills. wee STANLEY Anniversary services were held in Turner's Church on Sunday'las•t with Rev. Eric Anderson, of Lambeth, as guest speaker. Two very forceful sermons were delivered, one .in the afternoon from Acts 16:31, and in the evening from Luke 17:32. Sunday visitors were Mrs.. F. Lay- ton witia Mr. and Mrs. H. Crich; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matheson and Miss Marian, of Stratford, with Mr. and ;Mrs. Austin Matheson; Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Trick and Mr. Frank Tric, Miss Evelyn Wise and Miss Isobel Morrell with Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend; Mrs. N, Habkirk, of Pontiac, Mich, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ball; Mr. and Mrs. F. Pepper with Mr. and Mrs,. Walter Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsendt visited fri•en'ds at Cookstown on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and 114rs. Sam Stevens, of Jackson, Mich-, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart during the week. Master Kenneth McClelland, of Eg- mondrville, is the guest of his grand- parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Hugh McGre- gor, of Tuckersmith. Miss Nile Doig, of Tuckersanith, Death of John Thomas Graham visited with Miss Janet Doig during After a lingering Illness Mr. John the week. Tthomas Graham passed away at his Merrill - Wilson home in Clinton.. Mr. Gisaham bed A pretty wedding took place at just passed: his seventy-fourth year Brucefleld Manse en Saturday, Oct. and was the eldest vont of the late 15th, when Margaret Evelyn, daughter Mr. and Mee William Graham. He of. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson, was was born in Wawanosh Township and united) in marriage to Mr. Oh'aeles R. while quite young moved with his Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William parents to S'tan.le§ •Township, near Merrill, of Summerhill. Rev. H. le Brucetieid, where he spent the great- Wright performed the ceremony. The er part of his life. He had given up bride was 'becomingly attired in a farming and moved to Clinton, but suet hf' lorenza brown ' and carried was not long spared to enjoy retired: Token roses. Her sister, Miss Dorn - life:. He issurvived by his widow, t1Ty Wilson, was bridesmaid, and formerly Misa Elizabeth Dale, two Cheep a suit of black with matching brothers, Goldie, of Stanley, and Dr. aooessories and carried Better Time Melvin, of Porloka, Alta.., and one sir- roses. Mr. W. D. Weston supported ter, Mrs. James Broadfoot, of Tucker- the groom. Immediately, after the ceremony the happy couple left oh a h>oneeneoon trip to Elanvale, Owen Sound and Me'afordi On their return Big Annual One Cant Sale next week, Wed., Thurs., Fri_ and Sat., Oct. 26th to 29th, at keating's Pharm- acy, the Rexatil Store, Phone 28, eea- forth. Mallorders with cash will be prepaid,. See, sale bills. Ferguson - MacKay Knox Chu•reb, Ba�eid,edw g the :'1:scene of a very pretty Saturday, Oct. 15th, at high moon, when Isabelle Sutherland, of Pkmbro, (lengthier of the tete Mr, and Mrs. W. J. MacKay " was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Bertram Feegusen, son of Mr. atfd Mrc. eV. L. Ferguson', of Jeaytfiteitl;•, Rev. Gordon Peddie, of Marne ton, performed the ne Mrs. Margaret Ferguson played the ✓wedding miiaic and alio aceoTnpanted Wes Iltgme l'. iii•, of 1l nlbro, .., ho sang 'Oh, :Pr0mlisle Me.'•'.. The ehureb wag• A Vf'�k�y jg �it�l ant Suits Suits you can't help liking. The new Greens, Lighter Suits you can't liking. The New Greens, .Lighter Blues and Browns are represented here. Styled in fitted or drape, 'single and double breasted models. And we have Suits for the stout man c25 '' best value 2 -pant Suits too. Canada's p 25.00. Overco ts The first showing of the New Winter Over- coats. They're new; they're different. Come in and see the new Velours, Meltons, Elysians and fleeces, in Blue Greys, Greens, Greys and Browns. Many with bright overchecks. Styled in Tubes, ' Raglans and Fitted Models. Sizes 36 to 48. Can- ada's best values $25 tewart Bros. Seaforth) should not be removed for extracting until the combs are at least three - quarte ns capped. During extracting, care should be taken to avoid the honey becoming spoiled in any way. Tbis may happen by the absorption of moisture from the stir, so that the drier the honey house the better. Steam should not be ailowed to es- cape into the air of the extracting room -and the windows should be kept closed during damp or rainy weather. F,ver capped or comb 'honey stored in a damp place will absorlf rdoisture from the air. Honey should be heated only suffi- ciently to facilitate •straining, if, in- deed. heating is necessary. The vol- atile oils which are present in infinite- ly small quantities are driven off by hit. It is these oils which give homey its fine aroma ands flavor, therefore, excessive heat should be avoided. The texture of granulated honey de- pends largely on its treatment while in the liquid state. Granualtion is re- tarded by heating attd the quicker the granulation she more uniformly smooth the final product. Therefore, after extracting honey should bestt.or- ed in a cool, dry place. Cleanliness in handling honey can- not be emphasized too much. Honey rapidly deteriorates under careless handling, and while the grading regu- lations attempt to ensure the consum- er that be is getting a quality pro- duct, only the oarefulnews of the pro- ducer can give him honey at its best. Young Coed: °`Oil, Dad, rve just Father: "So I suppose you want discovered that the girl' Who sits next me to buy a neve one?" , to me in chemistry has a hat eeact-' Coed: "Well, darling,' that would ly like mine." be cheaper than changing seleees-"•• • smith. Mr. David J. Stephenson, Jr., 9teM a successful sale '1st week oil, bis ' High or Low Grade Honey Honey, to the chemist, is essential- ly a highly concentrated sugar sole- -tin. To the consumer honey is a de- licious food • direct from nature. It contains, besides the highly nutritive Rugare, maey other elements es'sen� ti•a1 to tie, 1-,uman body. Sines most honey is marketed in the extracted form, unchanged • in composntiem, it is of many different shades of color and has a great var- ietyt of flavors. Honey also varies in. moisture content -depending, to a certain extent, on tine weather condi- tions daring the nectar gathering per- iod. The length of time -the honey is allow'e'd to remain en the hive be- fore extracting has also a bearing en the .dentity, therefore, tbe• !glints Tom Longboat Found "Thomas C. Longboat, Lab." not The city directory, a reporter ed, so lists Thomas Longboat, thirty years ago one of the mast famous athietes in the world. At 51, be is a general laborer 'with the Toronto Street cleaning department. t. the Six In 1906 Tom Long Nations Indian. Reserve near Brant- ford, Oat., and sprang into promin- ence as a Marathon runner. Among his achievements was winning the Boston A. A. Marathon in 1907. He represented Canada in matte interna- tional event -a. Longboat retired after several years as one of the world's leading m,a.na.tbon'ers and dropped into obscur- ity. Duing •the great war be served as a brigade runner in France. He tried farming when he returnees too Canada, then becatne a general lab- orer, .. On one 000asion 100,000 cititee welcomed Longboat on a Visit to:Ve0 route. o. Few now reeogtrize leen as lig goes abbot his duties- . ®NE CENT a word (minimum 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,µ, than 2,000 families. If on want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ads Phone 41, Seaforth. he Hur oo. Expo