The Huron Expositor, 1939-05-12, Page 5, 4, r
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1. t alrYt
No Strewth g
P risratlla Lane Wayne Morriss
"BROTHER RAT"
•
Monday, 'Tuesday, We4uesday
Penny Singleton Arthur Lahe
in eBLONDtE"
Mfillons of readers can't be wrong. And
they've made the comic strip 'Blonde"
famous. A notable -tart of a new series.
Next T•b!ursd'ay, Friday, Saturday
Basil Boris Bela
Rathbone Karloff Lugool
"SON OF FRANKENSTEIN"
Lionel AtwIII
Josephine Hutchinson
The -teener-thriller! It will make.
you shiver in terror. ,Can you take
Coming ,— "DAWN PATROL" '
The Wee/i
In Ottawa
• • Monday, May 8 ,.h
For the first time in Canadian his-
tory the Speaker of the House read
to the Members '.the notification. the
procedrur1e 'calls for that His Majesty
the King Will come tm the. 19th at 3
p.m;. to give assent to some outstand•
Log bills, or tq •prorogue Parliament.
The letter read was, of mime-, a
formlraltty calling for cub discussion,
but it revived that matter which is in
the 'back of se many •head's -the ques-
tion of proroguing next week.
While everyone seems to be for it,
the probabilities are, all against it.
The Latest
In Radio
r ,
We Are Now Display-
ing the New RCA Vic-
tor 'and Philco Radios
VICTOR PORTABLE — Plays
anywhere. $39.95
Complete s
VICTOR ELECTRIC — 5 -Tube,
W alnut $22.95
cabinet a aJ
PHILCO ELECTRIC — 5 -Tube,
the smallest radio you have
ever
seen '$19.95
PHILCO'S SENSATION — 6 -
tube, push button., @n 95
car radio
VICTOR -4 -Tube Battery Ra-
dio,' with the latest develop-
ment in low drain- $2e 95
age tubes. Complete$ eedd5
RADIO SERVICE
Do riot bliss the broad-
casts of the King and
Queen's visit to Canada.
Let us put your radio in
A-1 condition.
J. F. Daly
Tetlephone 102 - Seaforth
astitineos
pRielto,
Phone or drop in, and let me show
you how Bray Chicks made real
profits for poultrymen last year.
Personal attention, prompt
delivery.
THOS.DICKSON
SEAFORTH
St
8;L
11
d
The eaubjecbs before Parliaateemt are
Very+ 'Con tent/Jetle, MO ea the bine of
the Agricultural Minister, the •budget
iteaast, the lestimatee of Naittla a4 De-
fence. Even the Post Office eStimlates.
have nit been touched. 1M'. Gaitdbn r'S,
Wheat bill, and the NH flgr acreage,
bonue, were before tThe R i'ye r -
day and the Western mem:bete are
far front being satisfied with the pro-
visions Of these bills, while aniany
from the east think the Government
has .gone a long way to help an err
Lengemcy situation.
It was evident in the discussion to-
day that there is altogether too much
sectional feeling being developed,
which does not auger well for the un-
ity of this Dominion. The price of
wheat is wing up and this may ma-
terially reduce ,the loss that the Geev
ernmment will have on laet year's eu'op.
Dr. Donnelly and Mr. Tucker both de-
fended the Government for what they
were attempting to do, but all the C.
C. F. and Social Credit Members
made determined attacks en the Gov-
ernment's policy. Miss Madpharil, who
usually can be 'depended on, to stay
the things that Mr. Woodsworth says,
ran true to form today and supported
the arguments of the C.C.F. --
It
-_It is rather strange to hear these
Members urging the Government to
undertake obligations that are bound
to increase expenditures and debtand
then these groups unite in a want of
oanftdenee vote in the Government be-
cause they have not .,reduced taxation.
One may be dense "and dumb, but
this attitude is eertaiuly hard to un-
derstand.
BLAKE
Seeding is fairly well advanced in
this vicinity. The warm weather and
sthoweris' have helped considerable to
the growth.
The Blake anniversary willbe held
on Swiilay, June 4th, at 11 a.m, and
7.30 p.m. Further announcement will
be made later concerning the speak-
er.
The W. M. S. held their May meet-
ing in the church on Wednesday eve-
ning at 8 o'clock with, Mrs•. Manson's
group in charge of the programlme.
The auxiliary is invited to meet with
the Goshen auxiliary on Wednesday,
May 17th. '
'Shrubs For
Farm Lawns
No better medium ie offered than a
planting of flowering shrubs to frame
the home, melting it into the site and
tying the buiddtng to the ground, says
John F. Clark, Horticultural Specialist
of the Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture, Toronto.
In grouping always' confine shrub
rnasse,s , t•i-tth.e outer edges or boun-
daries, avdidi g the spotting of single
rr'rirubs throughout the lawn. They
eleould be so arranged that open vis-
tas appear from windows and venan-
dah. Varieties should be planted in
geoupe, and in ,smaili, grounds nothing
more elaborate than a planting of a
few of each.
'Shrubs are necessary for a back-
grcund, bot where there is space
pleasing effects may be secured by
planting a perennial border in front
of the shrubbery. The best exposure
would be a souttberi or a western one.
Excellent specimens may be secur-
ed in the 'Magnolia, Weeping Mulber-
ry, Flowering Almond, Rose of Shar-
ron and Lilac. When given a prom-
inent position, standing alone, they
may assume larger proportions, but
annual pruning will keep them syam-
metrioat'.
Varieties havi•ne a number of fea-
tures may be cbosen, the aim being
color, foliage, berries and flowers at
different seasons to prolong the
blooming period. This list would in-
clude Forsythia, Spiraea, Welgelia,
Itydrangea and Hibiscus.
"Suitable shrubs for shady places,
not directly under trees, are Dog-
wood, Coral Berry, Snowberry, Elder,
I'hikedelphut; , Hydrangea, arborescens,
Lonicera and Spiraea, providnng the
position is not in dense shade.
The ornamental effect of good flow -
ATTEND '1`HE
dao COOKING SCHOOL
2.3e P.M.
AND ELECTRICAL FARM
E 1 e C t 1'! C
Equipment Demonstration
8.00 P.M.
* At Seaforth Town Hall *
FRIDAY, MAY 19
FREE ADMISSION
COOKING PRIZES — STAGE ENTERTAIN-
MENT — TALKING PICTURES
COMMUNITY SINGING
Everybody Welcome, whether you use Hydro or not
—VISIT THE HYDRO TRAVEL SHOP
Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario •
Seaforth Monument
Works -
(formerly W. E. Chapman)
NOW OPERATED BY
Cunningham & Pryde
We Invite Inspection of our stock of CEMETERY MEMORIALS
SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS
Or any time by appointment. See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105.
EXETER PHONE 41 — BOX 159
,e • e.,: ,rya.
Sundap
May lith
GIVE HER USEFUL GiFTS
WE SUGGEST:
SILK HOSE .............. . . . ..75c, $1.00, $1.25
GLOVES
HAND BAGS
BLOUSES
DRESS FLOWERS
LUNCH SETS
TOWELS
65c to $1.95
$1.00 to $21,95
- •
41.00 to $1,98
25c to 65c
Sac to $3.75
39c to $2i<25 Pair
STEW ART BROS,
Seb
300 Pair Men's Sthmc
Att Great Savings
Subetandards of 'a famous nsake. Regular g0 cent
quality. Regular and ankle lengths; 410 tp 111/2.
33cafr
1
Substandard- of , regular 750 and $14,00 Rife'
Hose in smart patterns. Bought at big eavin
All sizes.
49c pair
Men' S Pure Wool Sleeveless. Pullover":
The Week At the Seaforth Collegiate Institute
(By Alastair Wigg)
The grounds look bare this week
as the old gym has departed forever
from our midst. The final wrecking
was completed this week and only a
few stones and bits of mortar 'remain
to 'show that (once) a magntificeut
building„ inhabited that spot. Work-
men thane finished levelling off the
campus and it is a great improve-
ment over other years. One end has
always been lower than the other, but
it 'hes been built up now until there
is very little difference. Tihis will
make a better campus, and also a
better''rlayying field for football and
softball.
a * *
It can be seen by the wearing ap-
parel of the students these days, that
ttbe days are getting warmer. Stu-
dents
tudents have doffed hats and coats;
Ores are wearing lighter dresses, and
some of the boys are coming in their
shirt sleeves. No heat is required to
[beat the building, as the days are
warm and the alert aed busy mind of
the student is ;i very wa!mi.ng intiu-
ence,
The S. C. I. fontball team plans to
continue where they left off last year,
closing last season' in proud posses-
sion of the Crawford Cup as winners
of the local group, the S. C. I. boys
were unable to continue up the ladder
because of weather conditions.
Early in June when the May exams
(rave been', completed the team will
strive to wrest the Haugh Cup away
from the Listowel team, who have
held it for several yea's., The boys
had an excellent team last year and
they plan to defeat Listowel and
bring the cup back to Seaforth. This
cup is the goal of all the school teams
but only the team winning the local
division can challenge the cup ,bolder
to ,a match. Although the team has
not started practiee yet, they will be-
gin very soon to get in sthepe.
•* * *
Pupils are beginning to rn the
midnight oil in preparation for the
approaching exams,. Some study late
at night; some study early in the
morning, and some don't study at all
These exams qualify pupils for exemp-
tions, so all strive to make as high a
standing as possible and thue elim-
inate •il in
inatethe t<tisllof5t y ?gUhteh.eat
of early June, Extra classes are be-
ing held after four in several studies,
so that the course can be rapidly fin-
4!shed and a complete review made.
ering shrubs will prove a. valuable ad-
dition to the grounds when used as
a hedge. These' may include Chinese
Elm, Lilac, Mock Orange, • Bridal
Wreath, Oeragana and Honeysuckle.
The Alpine Currant makes a satisfac-
tory hedge even in dense sthade.
The cools should never be permit-
ted to dry out, either before or after
planting. Damaged roots should be
removed, and the balance spread out
naturally in the soil. Give firm plant-
ing. Where there are a number of
shoots or branches they should be
headed back slightly, until the roots
,have an opportunity to take hold and
provide the top with necessary mois-
ture and nourishment. A top dress-
ing of well -rotted cow manure, lightly
Cultivated into the soil, will -prove
beneficial. Avoid crowding and :give
space for development. Keep sihrubs
a Ohort distance from walls to escape
drip from the roof and the reflected
heat from the bricks. Spring plant-
ing is advised.
Shrubs which bloom in spring and
early summer, such as the Bridal
Wreath, are best pruned immediately
after flowering. Simply remove the
,.oldest wood from all sides leaving
the bush in a pleasing shape and per-
mitting young wood to grow into nee
tui -al outlines, Varieties which bloom
in late summer and autumn, such as
the Hydrangeas, are usually pruned
in spring, as they flower en wood
made the same year.
NO shrub should ever be .pruned is
fire fain,
Assembly and girls' P. T. have been
dropped for awhile, so that these per-
iods may be use for teaching.
* e
A great deal of preparation is be-
ing made for the visit of the King
and Queen to Stratford. Although It.
is a month athead, students that plan
to take advantage of the special train
have been asked to fill in a slip sig-
nifying their 'intention. This has to
be done so that the local committee
will know bow many students to ar-
range for. A large nu n bt: r of stu-
dents are going by train and a num-
ber will go in their own ears.
* 0 *
A great deal of preparation and
work is being done in the Atgriculture
Class to prepare for tie' garden. The
garden takes a great deal of work
and as the periods,.allotted are short,
everything is done systematically so
that no time will be wasted. Several
bags of potatoes were purcb;ased and
agriculture students have been busy
this week cutting them for planting
c 0 s
Quite a number of the student Boaty
are already playing tennis at the Golf
and Country Club and it looks ILS
there will be a large membershi.t
from the school. 11 is a bad time of
the year, as students are busy wit,'
exams, but in spite of this fact, stu-
dents play occasionally through the
week and over the week -end they
make the most of their opportunity.
2
* 0
On Thnreduy, May 4th, the girls of
Seaforth Collegiate held.. •three games
of volley ball. Forma IV and V de-
fea.ted Team 1 of Grade 10A, 29-7. A.
Lawrrtence 2, B. Ma.nh y 7, C. Dolmage
3, A. Sproule 6, J. Anderson, I. An-
dersion 5, F. Matthews 6. 10A—C.
Rivers, M. Sclater 1, M. McDaid 1, M.
Stewart, H. Wileon 1, A. Walters, A.
McGavin, W. Rocs, 11, Anderson 2.
Form III defeated..9A1, 24-23. Form
III—B. Best 2, M. Leeson, C. Holmes
7, T. McIver 3, G. Earle 5, L. McGav-
in, M. Murphy •4, E. Eckert 3. 9A1 -
1e. Holmes 6, A. Moore 4, I. Mowbray
3, E. Lane 1, J. Farquharson 1, A. Dun-
lop 2, L. Henderson 3, J. Moffat 2, T.
Eckert 1-
' Team 10A2 defeated Tealfi 9A2, 38
to 12. 10A2—M. Hudson 11, )3. Mat-
thews 3, L McKellar 2, M. Duncan 3,
L. lOdier, L. Wright. 5, 14. Devereaux,
H. McNaughton 2. 9A2—M. Swan 2,
M. Lawrence 1, 11. Sandford 1, 13.
Campbell 1, M. Pi'thick 4, N. Dexter 1,
F. Bell, L. Southgate 2, R. Pretty,- J.
Rapson.
On Tunstday the schedule was fin-
ished and Forms IV and V were the
winners.
Team 1 of Grade 10A 'defeated
Teatri 2 of Grade 9A, 24-21. E. Rivers
7, A.. Walters 8, M- McDaid 1, M.
Stewart, H. Wilson 5, H. Anderson 2,
A. McGaviv 1, W. Roma. 9A -- M.
Swan. 2, M. Lawrence 6. M. Finnigan
8, N. Dexter 3, F. Bell, B. Sandford 1,
P. Barry, B. Bannon 1.
Team 2 of Grade 10A defeated
Form 3, 40.19. 10A—J. Mills 10, M.
Hudson, B. Matthews 13, I. McKel
lar 10, M. Duucaar, L.. Felder 5. L.
Wright, D. Gallop 2, H: McNauglitton.
Form III—.B. Sandford, C. Holmes 4,
E. Eckert 2, . M. Murphy 1, H. Molest,
3, I. McIver 2, F Elgie 2, G. Earle 2.
Forms IV and V defeated Team 1
of Grade 9A, 37-21. IV and V — A.
Change Of
Time Table
Stratford - Goderich
Coach Lines
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Effective
SUNDAY, APRIL 30th
Leave Seaforth for Stratford
Daily 8.25 a.m., 5.25 p.m.
Leave Seaforth for Goderich
Daily, except, Sundays and holi-
days -1.00 p.m., 7.40 p.m.; Sun-
days and ' Holidayie 1.00 p.m.,
9.20 p.m.
Sleeveless Sweaters are eery popular this year. These are all -wool brushed
finish in White, Green, Wine and Blue- Sizes 34 to 42-
$1
Save ! Boys' Q.ualityWase. Suits
Here, Mothers, is a buy! High quality Wash Suits, regular feast grade; beau -
Welly styled and trimmed. Colors: 'Blue, Green, Brown, Wine, Yellow and 89
White; 2 to 6 years.
Extra Special
Men'sare Suits
100 lovely English Worsteds to choose
from. Made to your personal measure
at a great big saving'. Order your q I 95
Summer Suit now. This sale is for
the 'week -end only +
Pure Thread Silk
Hose
Special purchase of good cleanly
thread Silk Hose.. Ali new Summer
shades. Sizes 81/z to 101/2.. Week -end 2'91.,�I
Special
Quality CurtainNetsSpecially Priced
Excellent quality Curtain Nets in Beige, Ecru and White. Very specially
priced for the week -end.
19c and 25C
Genuine Axminster Drop Rugs
Here's a fine selection of good quality Axminster Rugs, in a great
shades. Size 2711 x 45". A real week -end special!
Women's New Summer
]louses
Everyone an actual copy of high priced New York
hits. Colors: White, Blue, Fuscia, Japonica and
Violet. Made' in Sheers, Crepes and Batiste.
1.98
variety of
159
SAVED
Terry Toweis
Good quality Terry Towels in a huge assortment
of shades and patterns. Size 18" x 360. Week-
' End Sale
19c
tewart
ros. Sealorth
Low fence •t, I3. Manley 3, T. Forbe;
6, C. Dolmage 3, J. Anderson 3, 1.
Anderson 4, F. Matthews 14. 9A --K.
Holmes 3, A. Moore 5,11. Mowbray 2,
E. Lane, J. Farquharson 4, A. Dun-
lop, J. Moffat, L. Henderson. 6.
.1.001
VARNA
One of Stanley's most respected cit-
izens passed away Monday, May '1st,
in her SOth year. We refer to the
Talc' Jennie K. McNaughttc4•rs, widow of
the late John Sparrow. Had the de-
ceasrd lived until the fourth of May
on that date 57 years ago she came
as a, bride 10 her late home and had
seen many changes in those years.
and few of her pioneer friends and
neighbors of her generation are left
to mourn 'her loss, of a kind' friend
and good neighbor, but many of the
rising generation will keep ther mem-
ory ever green, as she was well re-
spected with the youth of our land,
and will be greatly missed in the wide
circle in which she moved. The fun-
eral' was held Wednesday, May Stn,
from Varna United Oburoh, and was
largely. attended. Her pastor, Rev,
Mr. Peters. was in charge and spoke
most fittingly of the deceased from
Psalm 121, Rev. 7, 9-17, text Isaiah
30:15, "i.n quietness and confidence
shell be your strength,” The 23rd
Psalm being• her favorite psalm was
sung. A duet, "I Will Sing You a
Song of That Beautiful Land" was
well renctered by Rev. an•d Mrs. Pet-
ers. Those left to mourn her 'loss ere
three brothers and three sisters: Dan-
iel of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. George
Foster of Winder, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Foster and Mrs. Stel•ck of Var-
na, Mr, and Mrs. Cameron, son Bob-
bie, and Mies Lettie Foster, of Hen -
sell. Pallbearers were neighbors:
Messrs. Will Dowson, Will Reid, Fred
McClyinont, Lloyd Keyes, F r a n k
Weekes and A. Johnston. Interment
took place i.n Bayfield cemetery.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Gode-
rich Township, called on their sis-
ter, Mrs: L. Beatty, on Sunday.
Mr, Morley Goodfellow, of Wood-
stock, in company with Mrs. J. M.
Glen, of Usborne, spent Thursday
with their 'cousin, Mrs. M. G. Beatty.
Mr. and Most. Wright, Oxford, spent
Sunday, with lir. and Mars. Trige.
NOTICE
To Citizens of Seaforth
Householders are requested to promptly clean
up their premises, including the boulevards, and
put and keep them in a neat and sanitary condition
by having all ashes, garbage, manure and other re-
fuse removed, and by all other necessary measures.
All low places and water holes must be filled, and
kitchen, store and restaurant waste and slops bur-
ied, burned, or collected and removed to avoid breed-
ing places for fliesandmosquitoes.
Wells used for domestic purposes must be put in
proper condition. The use of the safe town water
supply is strongly urged.
Ashes must not be dumped on the streets unless
special permission is given by the Street Committee.
Co-operation is requested to give the Town c uni-
formly clean and attractive appearance.
BY •ORDER OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
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