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The Huron Expositor, 1939-04-28, Page 5J° i.::r'1:. REONT TIKKAtRfl oavoirrn Now Sheeting A New Cowboy. Hero, Roy Rogers "UNDER WESTERN STARS" with Smiley Burnette Monday. Teesdale. Wedueadary Carole Lombard James Stewart "MADE FOR EACH OTHER" Tragedy! Row nee! Laughter! and Thrilling Action! Next Thues,dai�' Friday. Saturday sO Jackie Cooper hi "N EWSBOY'S HOME" with Edmund Lao1 e , Wendy Barry "THE LITTLE TOUGH GUYS" Coming - Dick Powell. Olivia De Haveland "HARD TO GET" ..Peet: "Whenever I read a beauti- ful .spring poem it awakes me feel like a hied and I want to fly above the el•ouds." ' Editor: "Yea, every time I read one, it makes me soar,." • Man (to wife) : "What do yea mean by saying I have been, deceiving you for years?" Wife: "I just found out the Gov- ernment allows you $2,500 a year on your income tax for !being married, and you only allow me a miserable $10 a moanh'h!" `fhe BRArcHicr 'Does theTr'ck! Bray Chicks are real money. makers. I can prove it. Place your order here. 100% live de- livery guaranteed. "THOS.DICKSON SEAFORTH PROCLAMATION CIVIC HALF HOLIDAYS Having been petitioned by a Targe °lumber of Merchants of the Town, J hereby proclaim • Wednesday Afternoons From 12.30 noon in the months of • n May, June, July, August, September' & October, 1939 s ;i g Civic Half Holidays, except _i*hen a Legal Holiday comes on the,day before or•the day after a Wednes- day, and respectfully request the citizens to observe the same. John J. Cluff Mayor "GOD SAVE THE KING" Thee (Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, (By Alastair Wigg)' Whether it's the heat or tihe com- ing ,examrs, things are eertajula very quiet around the sctroot since holi- days. Now that the warm sun le out again, the tboyts once more have com- menced holding their revival meet- ings pn the cement platform be- fore school commences. About 20 or 30 boys assemble Here slitting in the sun telling jokiest and gossmpdng. Chtottoe biter of gossip ware heard around this corner, but they are too choice to Print, * s * The old Oaring goes that in the spring a young man's fancy tures to tGhtoughts of love, and it •seems true at the 8, C. I. On these fine days near- ly' every boy ist seen moortung his dream .girl to and from. school. Some students make a alight . pretty couple and sometinnes one girl is seer with three or four 'boys, more or less form- ing e, ,bodyguard. * * * Our good friend Rosy, the Red• Squirrel, nearly lost her life the other day but was saved only by pitmible limbs. Basking in the clear spring sunebwne, this little squirrel did not notice a large bawk that swooped drown and nearly eliminated the tittle squirrel. However, to- make a happy ending, Rosy saw the hawk . in the nick of time and dived into the pro- tecting branches. * * * This is a dead secret, but because you are all close friends we will let you din on it. The' agriculture class is '•godmg to set eggs an their bright The Week In Ottawa Friday, April 21 With Mr. Rogers' Bill largely dis- posed of, the House Moved into esti- mates of the Transport Department, Last year Mr. Pelletier (S. C., Peace River) made some Charges about the disposition of the Government dredg, ing outfits at Sorel, Quebec. He was suppliedl with all information: regard- ing what was done. This year he evi- dently wanted to resurrect this whole debate. He tried to do it tonight, but was ruled out -of order by the chair- man. Mr. Howe claimed the Govern-' ment had made large savings by let- ting the work by contract and that in any case• tie dredging -at Sorel was almost completed, so ti t ver little wgrk,dw north• he there , ae .the future, butt grate a disturbance gook ,place be- fore order was restored and the busi- ness proceeded. The wheat question is evidently a bothersome and perplexing question. It is tete topic of diiscussion• around the corridors and in member's rooms. The sixty per cent. guarantee is not acceptable to Westeam Canada, even though. accompanied by acreage 'bon- es. If the guarantee is raised the acreage bonus will probably be dirop: Ped - Premier Bracken and a cotmaitittee sued are to be here on - Monday with 'new submissions. They regard tike pres- ent "sltnrattfon an emergency one, and they will therefore emphasize the AN EASY WAY TO PLAN A CAREER Here is a Proven Way To Build a Successful Career With Little Expense Out of the depths of bels depression many a young mann and woman have found it ialmpostsible to -pay 'tbeir way withi the old time systems of learteng--offered by the many schools of Commerce and Colleges!. Thousands of young people out of school for a year or more, who, who were once capable stenographers, found them- selves unable to read their noise -they studied the Sign are tem:s and did not ;realize they would forget it so soon: We cam train •these same people in mir Shorthand written in abbreviated English, in testa triune than they could review their work in the olid systtelml--end they would never forget thea- "Plain English" Shorthand. Write without obligation for our booklet, illustrating bow this Stherthanad' le wtrdttenF-blow easy it is to learn, write and read. You will be amazed at its simplicity. Learn don' three months at little expense. It is a'proven syistem. We guarantee it and will refund the :money if you do not qualify. White CASSAN SYSTEM 2936 Dundas W., TORONTO THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through" THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore them, but deals correetiveiy with them. Features for busy men and all the family, including the weekly Magaaine Section. The Christian Science Publishing Society Ono, Nor*as Street, Boston, MassachUsetts P1ea•,ie enter my snbscrtptton to The Christian Science Monitor for a ported of 1 'Year $12.00 a months $6.00 3 months 13.00 1 month 11.00 Wedltesder tsstfe. including Magazine Section: 1 sear 12.60. 0 issues 26b Watub -- -. Add�ese Stnisten doer es ketoses yy Wien . cni u sea, era lith+:rS. t aS:rtSa:;lS.;,;Ftte :tied incll4bater and at a little whale there will be balby^ tdhickens-alit hope-pl+ovteleg the heat ie regulated correctly and they do not fry beanie they incubate. How many babies there will be is toot known, yet, but you will be lnftorned from time to time how the event is proceeding. * m * Any child would -be envious of the• splendid "soap bubbles made in Upper'' School Physics class. This class has reached out ,from childhood attempts and has aerfeoted a 'substance that makes new and better bubbles. These are guaranteed not to shrink, ravel er tear; they ridemore comfortably, le longer, have a more delicious flav- or and give more miles to the gallon. They were developed for tihe study of surface tension and •the boys amused themnselves by ,blowing huge bubbles anid letting them drift through the clase room. * a * Liberty was returned to several frogs and turtles this week when they were released in the aped. Thee have been kept as specimens for stu- dy during the winter, but their use- fulness is ntow over., • * * Four boys in the shop class bad a obit of a !holiday last Friday when they burnt a high speed drill end were sent uptown to get a •netw one at their own expense. The brief holiday was not very cheerful, as it was a ..rainy day and their spending mom,ey was goalie. * * * S. C. I.students have now oppor- bunity to exercise at night, es well as in the day time. The Seaforbh Ten - nes Ckub liras offered a special rate of $2.00 to any S. C. I. student wishing to platy tennis et the new courts at the Golf and Country Club. There are two excellent double asphalt courts with lights for night playing. A num- ber of students have been playing these last few nighte and it is expect- ed that a. large number will join, * * * On Tuesday the Sea.fortil Collegiate girls started :a new series of volley ball games. Team II of druids 10A dtefeialteld Team I, 28-24.. Playemst--- Team II: Dorothy Taman 10 points, Margaret Hudson 3, Betty Matthews 2, Isobel McKellar 2, Mary Duncan 2, Lots Wright 2, Jean 'Mills 4, Dorothy Gallop 2, Hazel McNaughton 1. . Team 1 --Audrey Webster 5, Marian Sclater 9, Mary Stewart 3, Hazel Wil- sion. 3, Wilma Dolmnage 3, Audrey Mc- Gavtn 1, Wylda lass, Hazel Antietam. Team 1 of Grade 9A defeated Team II, 29-9. Players: Team I -Kathleen Holmes 3, Abyvonne Moore 4, Irene Mowbray 5, Jean Farquharson 3, Eliz- abeth Lanle 2, Annie Dunlop, Lois ,Henderson, Teresa Eckert 7, Janie Moffat, Marie Holman 3. Team II- Mildrecl Swan 2, Maxine Lawrence 1, mitered FGntndgau 1, Margaret Petiblek, Beth Camtpbell 1, Norma Dexter, Ruth Pretty 3, Lillian Southgate. Fourth and Fifth Form defeated Third Form 41-9. Players: .- ;Fourth and- Fifth Form --Alma Lawrence 4, Bernice Manliey 4, Clara Dole age 4, Edith Wallace 6, Hazel Earle 7, Jean Anderson 1-,' Thelma Forbes 3, Isabel Anderson 12. Third Form -- Beltty Sandford 2, Barbara Best 1, Frances Elgie 1, Teresa Mclver 1, Caslolyn Holmes, Gilaadets Earle, Edna Eckert, Doreme Regier 1, need of fundamental cliautges in tlhe Western economy. The various committees In • the House are' en•de'avoring to speed .up their work with tee view of Graving their reports in early enough, should the House elose when 'Rhear Majes- ties arrive. * * * Monday, April 24 Whether Parliament will finish its session and be prorogued by the King, or whether it will adjourn for a month is up to itself. In, tee House today the Prime Minister expressed '#mel pni opinion and endeavored tto tiese,wthe opinion of the memibers of the various groups. Broth Mr. _King and tat . hate Ion expr. ss.ed • •tlreansea es ;a .s being .in favor of lettltg all: ',Political cetera verey cease during Their Majesties' visit here. Mr. King said he felt that as Min- is'ter of International Affairs, and as an act of courtesy, the felt that he should accompany the King and Queen during their visit. He went fully into the reasoneefor doing this. High ground was taken by Dr. Man- ion. He thought the visit of Their Majesties le far above political strat- egy or politics. He said, he was not going to crtticdze any action of the Prime Minister or the Governmitent. He said his party was willing to do anything to expedite tee business of the House, but be said .there should be no undue hurry at the 'expense of the orderly consideration of business. Has own opinion was that the House should adjourn while Their- Majesties are in Ca.nadta. Mr. Woodsworth, however, stood out against this proposed; arrangement. He was against any extravagant out- lay, saying. that prevailing condition should be remembered. He bad no de- sire to obstruct the business of the House, but if the session was not through then, the., Govenamentt should carry on until it ie. Mr. Woodlsrworth can alwarys be depended on to be against the Government and all other groups. During the evening sesnsion the House,spent its time &Sea sing the torula on cheese. This' bonus is giv- ori on the highest quality and it is for the lyurptose of gettinntg the high grade that the bonus is being given. * * Tuesday, April 2e Today the House and galleries were crowded to hear ,the Minister of Finance give bis aud'get address. The Minister adopted a new pian this Year, one that its used In both Bri- tain and Australia, He tableau white Raper showing many sedbeduites and fig- ures dregarding trade, ,our fineneetal istatennente tilt other information. We are celebrating Men' W ek at Stewart Bros. with it'o 'Supe ` ing Values. And it's just at the start. of the Spring mon-,Just: w you're right in the mood for new clothes. "So be Wise aadleOlorMilik Stewart $rose , Men's Topcoats 15," Smart snappy new Spring Topcoats, reduced for quick selling. Bright check velours, all -Wool tweed herringbones and overplaids,and plaid back topcoatings, in Green, Grey, Brown and Sand, in Slipon and Raglan style.. Sizes 35 to 44. Your new outfit deserves a new t. Hat You'll find' our .Sock most„corn prehlensive. Atl the best Melted and colors at the least possible price, Boys' Reefers and Topcoats in Navy, Green, Sand and Brown. Raglan and fitted styles; some with caps to match. Size 3 to 7 years. 2.95 to 5.50 Great Reductions on MEN'S SUITS Here, Men, is a group of really fine Worsted, Serge and Tweed Suits, chosen from our regular stock because the size ranges are broken.. If you need a suit, now's your chance to save real money. Many regularly as high as $23.50. High quality Jockey two- piece Underwear in Har- vey Woods, Penman's and Mercury makes, All sizes, from 34 to 44. 50c Garment Other Fine Suits at 18.00 20.00 24.00 We have a . Shirt to .match any Suit 1.00 1.50 1.95 STEWART BROS., Seaforth '11be Minister. of 5' nee Intimated that endestry should take a more ac- tive,•part in trying to _restore bneatness anvd; c,intddcated that ,the Government was willing to assistsnw industry' em- barking on a programa of capital ex- penitdeture and by enlarging the Pint, installing machinery and endeavoring to extend their bu,siness- Tbeae industries will receive a form of credit on income tax equal to 10 per cent. of the cost of the expansion carried out. There are no tax in- creases, but there are tax reductions. Cancellation of the excise tax on many contmoditaes Willi mean a redtue- tion in taxes in this way of some $14,- 000,000. For some time the patents on certain radio egquipinent leave been before the tariff board; this. body in its findings drag not been in sympathy with are action cif the man- ufacturers of these articles and action is taken in the budget to remedy !lids s ituation. A question which is looming larger each year is the tremeariouS increase in vegetable one. The Dairy Council and dairy industries all over Canada are vigorously protesting this imtpor- tation. On the otter hand, bakeries are definitely opposed to any' duty on these ells coming into Canada. It is and has been tied np with the Uniited• Kingdom agreement settee 1932. The tariff board has snide. reeomtnende- tions and the question is new beteg dealt with* the Ue ted Kingdom and the Canadian Gove hnent. The min- ister had to report an estimated de- ficit fior the taste Wel year of some $55.000,000. This includes the $54,- 000,000 deficit on the railways and the doss on the eat price on wheat. Taking everytheng into considiera- tion, this deficit was not as large as mane had' anticipated. But it is alto- gether too large and this worries tee Finance Minster. • 7evertheless, he takes a very optimistic view of the whole attuatfon. Mr. Dunning eras in, good form and carne Uhrough fines, let It was evident that he was tiredafter his lengthy effort. • Spread Out Experts not only caution against too early sowing, but they also ad- vise not to stop too Boon. There is no reason why planttintgs cannot , be continued in most parts of Canada right throe h until July. This will spread the harvesting season over an equally long period with vegetables always fresh, just oommlmg to maturity. Much more fun and mush more satL- isrfa.ctiorl results where g+ardtendng is thug spread over .the ei4ti'i•e season. While the whole pact ma? be planted in a single afternoons, nktnally about the middtle of May, the iroevitable con- sequence is a rush of flowers or vege- tables followed by practically none at all. On the 'other brand, by only sow - erg a part of tibe steed of each packet at one time, by using short eut meth, oda in tine way of started plants, by providing a little protection against enrly frosts neat fall, the amateur garden can be made almost continu- ously productive. Winding Paths Winding paths are, always mare in- triguing than plain straight ones, but the beginner is advised against too many twists. One turn is about all tih.e average city garden can afeo-d. Moreover, professional ,landscape gar- deners point oat that there should never be a. curve without some defin- ite reason, such as a corner of build- ing or fence, or a tree or shrubbery. But of course .it is always permitistable to melte a. reason far •a curve by leant- ing something in the ways Spacing For very email vegetrabies like' let - 'tune and. radish, rows 12 inches apart will be sufficient. Beets, beans, car- rots, peas and spinach need at least 15 inches between while potatoes, corn and staked tomatoes must have a couple of feet stir thirty inches. Space may be saved with the latter type if something quick ma.turinng, such es lettuce and spinach are plant- ed in between. The bigger things will not need the full room et filet and by the time they do the early crops. will be out of the way. 'Fender vegetables are tbose which are grown quickly, therefore the • experts force theirs along with chemical .fertilizer, cultiva- tion and, if possible, water. Informal Layouts It is possible with very large grounds and skilled beep to de some - Mang with straight dignified rows aind borders. But in the average case elaniting irregularly 'in clumps well produce the most pt'easing effects. Such planting, too, wall add an air of the new tax assessor!” spaciousness, giving even they back- yard gardens the appenance of movenl larger- plata. When eossable, there s'houid be a lawn in die foregramnd, with . an ir- regularly stbaped bed of flowers around the edges and possdbby gleapst of sthru+bs at the corneas. Screening of teeth straight lines about the house and drives with clumps of flowers end shrubs aril an occasional trailing vine over verandahs or gars ages will bring the whole thing to- gether. I•t tad tie buildedgs to the ga'duad and give the bone the appear- ance of being part of the landscape; rather than some rigid affair sticking out of the earth. "Fine piece of land out bere!" said the dusty, shrewd -looking man as het descended from iris trap outside the fiarmefr's house. "You're right there," replied tile farmer eagerly. "it's the beat to be found in 'the country." "Bit too bagh a figure for a poor man, I expect?" asked the 1ltranger_ "It's worth every penny of flfteea hundred diallers an acre," answered 'the farmer with an eye to Widnes.* "Were you thinking of buying and selling in these parts?" "Hardly," murmured the traveller° matki-r g some notes bit a book. "Ilia ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From SEAFORTH MAY 5-6—To CHICAGO $12.10 MAY 6 To WINDSOR 1 �r7 To DETROIT Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations - For train service going and reediting see handbills or /IA any Anepia. CANADIAN k • e., a,uf,. •.