HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-03-08, Page 3•
MARCH 8, 1940
ISeen in the
CountyPapeis
(Oentinued from Page 2)
Mrs. F. Murney; seeretary, J. Cuth-
bert:son; teetiiiiifer, Harold Taylor,
Po1gesubellivision chairmen also
were appointed Conueilittee rooms
have been. opentn tfie Square, next
the Bank of Commerce buid1ng, with
Mr. OUthbertsonl in chaege. An effort
tis being Made to have Syl Apps, the
hockey star who is th•e Censetrvettive
icandidate at Brantford, address a.
meeting in Gedericle—Godertich Sig-
ealeStar.
Moved To Exeter
Mr. G. A. Cane, who recently pur
•chased the Harvey Bros. mill and al-
so the residence of Mr. John Andrew,
Ou William Street, last week moved
his family and theasethiold effects from
Dunnville to Exeter. We welcome
them to OW 13110SIL—Exeter Timest-Ad-
vocate.
--- Installed New Machine
The 'Western Feundry have install-
ed a new press break for steel work.
It is the very latest Model and will
make curved panels tench as refrig-
erator type doore for stoves,—Wing-
ham Advance -Times.
Dislocated Shoulder
The ski bug continues to take its
toll in this town. Bart .Seeith was a
'I'LL GIVE 11
URfAMILY11
TASTIER,
111
DI•
ESTI13
BREAD".
100 ISc 250 Metre,
WEEkLYn PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
1Viao1ch S--11.15 "iSte-
phen O. Foster"; 12.45 p.m, The Bell
SdYal; 7, 'SPlinning WhJe tisteefe 9,
Orton Gratin's Gulley jumpers; 10,15,
Pym at the piano.
SaturdlaY, March 9-9.30 a.m„
die.se., Party; 12.45 p.m., 11111-BIBles;
7, Wes 1VICKfitight; 8, Barn Dance,
0• ..
Stmclay, March 1-11 a.m.,. United
fihurch; 1,15 p.m., Scott Patters ;
2, rretiplelr Bible Claes; 7, Preebyter-
an Cletercle •
Menclay„ March 11-11.15 a.m., Ste-
Phen C. Fleeter; 12.45 p.ti., The Bell
BoYst; 7, The Novatantes; 9, Cactus
Mac 'and His B'oye.
" Tuesday, (March 12-12.45 p.m., Cac-
tus Mac; 7, Joyce Allman; 9, Pymtat
the Piano.
Wednesiday, 'March 13-11.15 a.m.,
Stephen C. Foster; 7 ;pen., 'Me Norse-
men; 8,30, Orton Grain's Gulley-Jutmtp-
-
Thruesday, March 1e-10 aeme Har-
ry J. Boyle; 7 p.m.,, 'The Four of Us;
8.30, Grenadier Guards Bend.
•
eecent addition to the injured list
-when hedisitoceeeled hie !Shoulder when
he did an unexpected dive While ski-
ing. Bart is one ef the stars of the
infield of tour baseball club and it is
the, hope of the -fans that the injury
heals quickly and well. It was 'his
lett shoulder. Bart de at present at
h.ie home in Toronto.—Winteham Ad-
vance -Times.
Farm Said
Mr. Harold. Jeffery, of the 4th can-.
cession of Usiborne, .ha.e sold his farm
to Mr. Ed. Westcott, .af the 2rrkJ con-
oeseion. Mr. Westcott will ge.t pos-
seestion in .the tepring. Th.e sale was
put through by Mr. C. V. Pickard,
Exeter TimeS-Advocate.
Accident
Mr. Percy Hewett, who looks ,after
the thightway running east and west
from Russeldale to the Blue Water
Highway, while making up his books
Saturday, met with a peculiar acci-
dent. He ran the 'sharp point of a
lead pencil into the fleshy part of
his thumb, the leed breaking off and
remaining embedded. It was remov-
-ed by Dr. Pletteher.—Exeter Tiniest-
Adivocatte
Armouries Heating Contract Let
Meehan Bros. have been awarded
the contract for the installation' of
the heating equipment at the Armour-
ies: This will be a, Steam system and
the steam will be supplied from the
town ball, the government and the
council have completed an-ngreement.
—Win gbam- A dv artic e-Tienes,
' • Elected Vice-Preiident '
At the annual meeting of the
Perth County Medical Society held in
Stratford Tuesdaynight, Dr. W. E.
Pridliam, Mitchell, was elected vice-
presid ent.—Mtitch ell Advocate.
Boy Breaks Ankle Skiing
Jack LarkWorthy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Larkworthy, who is em-
ployed with the Dominica Rubber
Co. in Montreal, had the misfortune
to, break his ankle while skiing, but
the same sticktuitiveness that that
always characterized Jack is taking
him to work just the same, with his
ankle in a cast and by the 'tige of a
ci-utch---Mitche1l Advocate. •
Ships Horse to St. Johns
Dr.. C. A. House sold the three-
year-old filly 'Jean- Henley recently.
During the past year Jean Henley
has won many races for her owner
and built up an enviable tack. record'
amongst horse ,owners. She was
chipped oh 'Tuesday to St.. johns.;
New Brunswicle Dr. Houze has also
sold his fine stallion, Dusstotay,,to a
purchaser in Fredericton. He will
leave for his destination on Monday
nexteltitchell Adv,ocate.
Dependable
for 3
Generations
MADE IN
CANADA
WIN '3
CASH
Comp/eta 6is sewleace 4:#t 25 ilialat 4
"1 like Purity Flour best for all Wi baking because ........
' ... ; .. . ........................................... .......................................
........ ....... .... ... ...... , ....................................
• or ono of Twelio Other Cash Prizes:
2nd Prize • $15 3rd Prize - $5 -_Ten Prizes - $1 Each
Your Purity Flour dealer will give you complete details
of this contest—ask him for,free Recipe Booklet, to
give you helpful suggestions.
Listen to "CAVALCAbS OF DRAMA" ovary Monday, Wane:day, Friday,
CJCS Siratterd (1210 kc) 10.30 A.M. CKNX ifringham, (1200 Ice) 11.18 A.M. ,
*EA BA
No Mystery
Mere is no neystery about, garden-
ing. Despite all the mighty books
devoted to this .subjeot, despite
again the Latin names which Proles'
se:mails like to inflict on the isilno-
cents, in any part of the whole Do-
minion, a geoid garden is .possible and
at a mininnun lot expense and labor.
Much too toften the lack of a gar-
den ;traces -to a enistapprethensiont One
sees one .neighbor to4 in garden ev-
ening rafter evening, One natunally
conoludes that this isort of thing must.
-mean a lot offilixl work. This con-
clusion, of eourse, is uttenly wrong.
The neighbor is simply enjoying him-
self. Half the time he is merely put -
teeing around, moving a shrub from
one corner to the other, or more like-
ly admiring the beauty he and a
marvellous Canadian climate have
been able to produce together.
• Suits All Climates
As a recreation, gardening isi,untex-
celled. There is the widest range of
materials with which eo work, . thou -
sande of flowers', of as many hues,
at least half a hunere,d .distinct vege-
tables, and scores of shrubs and
vines. Whether one lives in the balm-
iest part of Canada, or dawn close to
the Aretice Circle site:nettling in al-
most every line has been developed
to•Isult the lotel Condition%
Creating Spaciousness
•
Where &pace is limited, tit is advis-
able to follow a strictly informal lay -
tout with the .central portion of the
garden cleared of beds and !shrubbery
and devoted entirely to grass. Around
the edges will be grouped beds of
perennial and annual .flowers, leading
up to , shrubs and vines along thei
walls or fence tboundaries. This op-
en. centre adds to the effect of spa -
Mousiness and if the rigid ,houndnries
are softened and partially 'hidden, so
much the better and intriguing.
Where the garden Is larger, ex-
perts advocate screening off. a porton
by bringing forward the surrounding
shrubbery ,at one point, or using,a
hedge, wall or tees so that the whole
affair will not be entirely visible
from any one point ,of observation.
This will add further to that air of
spaciousness and also provide a se-
cluded corner or two .for children's
swings or tsandboi Jor possibly steat
*OMEN LIVE LONGER
Women more Often 111 Than Men
But They Usually 'Live Years Longer
• Worden are sick oftener and longer.
than men fnom the Same diseasiets,
but they live longer.
This' finding, juetrepented. by the
U. S. Public Health Service, is based
on a year's study of the frequency
,anth, duration ,of Hitless and the num-
ber 4 days spent in bed ameng 9,000
families visited periodically by gov-
ernment ,investigatene. All illnesses'
of one day or longer were recorded.
The tfamilies were scattered. over 18
States. It is assumed this ratio
should hold good fOr Canada as Well.
During thee:year there were 823
sicknesetes per 1,000 persons. Half
of these patients were in bed at least
one day. The average stay in bed
was 3.9 days—or a total loss cif about
36,000 .days •for the lanuilie-s as a
whole during the 12 months.,
At all ages, he found, :the rate
was 49 per cent, higher among wo-
men than men. 'Women had 5.2 per
cent more•ilinestees. requiring a day
or more ill bed, and they spent 57
per cent mono time in bed.
The largest number Of women, Dr.
Collins found, were victims of ner-
vous diseases. These, thowever, sel-
dom made the patient bed:ridden, and
then only, for short periods.
Women are less tlikely to be ill,
it was found, between 15 and 19. On
the othet handl the pealed of greatest
health- for men tie between, 20 and 24.
Both before and after these periods
the retest for both sexes 'este rapidly.
So far as number of ilbeessee is con-
eerned, it was found, there is little
'increase with advancing age, but the
older the person the longer the per-
iod in bed trequire.d for each case.
Par total Illnesses the minor re-
spiratory diseases such es cold., lary-
ngitis, gpippe, et., account for '34
per cent, and for 39 per cent of all
eases requiring a day or more in bed.
In terms •ef days of sickness, how-
ever, they are .second to the degen-
erative llbeesses of advancing age
whiele are teeponsible for 19 per cent
of all stick day%
"'Mortality," eayst the survey, "Is al-.
most untiterlmtly thigher for men than
for women, .and recent data, an .occu-
national mortality in. England and
Wales indicate that among men and
women engaged in 'the same ocenkia-
tion the.ileath rates are usually flow-
er for womien. When specific (.111seas-
es are considered as causes of death
it le faumid that there is a consider-
able number in which mortality is
higher for 'Women than for men, blit
in the treat majority the reverse is
true."
The great eireetee of, nervous Mal-
adies among wornee was one of the
purtling features of the investigation
A man lid more apt tie keep on Work-
ing and say nothing about it.
or trellis covered table, where an hot
summer days the family may enjoy
outdoor mealy.
War Boosts Vegetables
Weir and itet need for conserving
-food• supplies thaeings vegetable gard-
ening into popttlaeity again. Certain-
ly at la time kite thi any piece of
tcbla land Should be put to profitable
use. And in doing this the grower
will discover Mee more that only:
when vegetables are taken fresh
from the. gardens to the table is tht‘
(highest flavor vo.vagbao. Indeed. ,with
certain things ,.(Itilre corn and 'Peas',
there is absolutely no compel -Jona be-
tween the fresh Lpieked article and
that whiteh infamies reieuoVed;from the
gardien::"
In vegetable tee.: every foot of
space. ;should ',et tit , Rows are nar-
row ,,aalld a ione vegetable is used
anotiber, takes its place. Only the
Most • sprodu,ctive things are planted,
like beans, radish, lettuce, spinach,
beets, carrots, corn and tomatoes. ,
Banall vegetables like lettuce and
radish require Tows only 12 inches
avant Beetle beans, carrots, peas
and spinach need at least 15 inches,
between while pettatees, corn and
staked tomatoes must have a couple
of feet to thirty' Space nia
be saved 'with the fatter type if wine -
If I
Id I 4.6 " Alket:'extellele7.9I• •
1711.0o, *h*ig v1 *it
fult iroomi lot 01101., m41* tMOO
they dila etai117' gilfti?Al WI* • „ 44;
of the :way. • Tender vete-444e* OP'
,44hose which we grewn 0441101V'';OVNIft`,.
fone the eXPertte Tonne,et
with ehemioal
and fif poissilhie,' water.
NEXT WHEIcl—Grlays Mate, Ilot
Bedis, Sweet
Time For
Seed Cleaning
Seed Cleaning should he started
• early in the sealskin 'when other wtoek
is not go pressieg and there iselftWO
'bulk from Which to select sieeding re-
quirements, states John D. MacLeod,
Crops, Seedis and Weedls Branch, On-
tario Department of Agriculture,' To-
ronto. All seed should be cleaned at
least twice, The Object the first time
is to nemlovel srraakl, light material and
weed seedis, so that a much better
grading job will be accomplished by
the second cleaning.
Do not feed the mill too fast, a
well .grailed sample cannot be expect-
ed if the machine is fed td its full
capacity. Do Tiot be afraid of
Mow-
ing heavy( 'grain, in fact, to do a good
job the odci heavy kennel must be
blown out.
Scoutring to now considered a nec-
essary part -of cleaning oats. Tails
..are removed, double oats are broken
up, small weed seeds are tsbaken out
cf•the epees* sins kernel and a pal -
telt is given the tsample..As a reedit
Of 9C01111fillg, grain is easier to clean,
it flows through the seedetemore ev-
enly? snaking .posstibl•e a lower rate of
seething and it is believed that the
sample germinates more uniformly.
'Met fanning mill should be set
where an abundance of light iseavell-
able, it should be level and •solid and
turned with a uniform motion. • ,
When selecting screens foe clean
-
lug oats an effort should be made to
select two and probably three of
eadh in .order that one may have a
seemed or third roleoice. The follow-
ing screens have proven to be the
best as nddles for cleaning oatS: .7/64
x % and 8/64 x 3/4 zinc oblong and
l x-.6 wire ineeh; 7/ 64 x .y4 (has
proven' the best for most varieties of
Do You Need
to Illus
Plan for the balance of this year now. The aisate,
largely depend upon the forethought given to cu 4 • • t
fertilization and the quality of the seed- yowl intend.to plank.
Saccess usually follows good =movement intensive cid-
tivation of your land, properly fertilized and &worn with
Registered or Government Tested seed, is the best ama*
ance of profitable -results. •
See our Branch Manager if 'you need money to carry -ant
a profitable programme this year.
THE
DOMINION BAN
ESTABLISHED 1871
• SEAFORTH BRANCH
• E. C. Boswell - - Manager
oats. Blowevetr, in Some of the older
mills where. the windscomes right up
through- the riddle, % x 6 wire mesh
bas proven to be a good tscreen as
the •wind has greater effect in lifhtleig
light -grains. Double oats should be
removed. They are usually spongy
and light and sthould never teach the
seeder box. '
-e1Thezettgare. recomMemied as
gitiding screeds: 1-12 x yz; 1-13 x
-y2 antd 1-14 x 1/2 zinc oblong. Late
varieties of oats which are smaller
usually require 1-13 x or 1-14 x
Por grading Iluiless oats 1-12., x
is reeommended as a riddle ant -21P
X as a grading screen.
A pamphlet on seed cleaning; ONO .
On the operation of -a, fanning mild Ma&
available on request. Witte Ikea,
Coops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ott.
Dept. of Agriculture, Tomlin.
"Mat steered after ye *WO
tossed out o the side exit?"
"I told the euvalter 1 •belangeet tit ife
very important faentely,e
"So what?"
"He begged my pardon, askeir sett'
in again, and threw MS out of iiko?
front door."
was Connoctin Neighbours then
Suppose today you call us and say, "I want
a telephone installed in my home."
The installer comes — in a matter of
hours, perhaps minutes. For an hour or
so_he works around the house, then makes
final tests and says, "Your telephone <is
c-ontiected now, sir."
' He means, of course, that he ,has con-
nected it to the,.. central office in your
locality. He might very well say
, "Now your telephone is connected to
all your friends, relations, and • trades-
people, like th& grocer, the butcher, the
baker, the dentist, the laundry, the hos-
pital, and so on.
"Yes, and it is connected to the tele-
phones of thousands of people you don't
know but may want to call some day—to
millions of telephones in other parts of
Canada and throughout the civilized world
—even to ships at sea."
How completely life has changed since
this Company began sixty years ago with
2,100 subscribers. Today more than 785,000
Bell telephones in Ontario and Quebec
transmit upwards of 51/2 million calls in
the averageday. They register the heart-
beats of the country's life.
5
k -
k
NOW IT IS fl
•
1
•••••••••• ',„
•
1.1380
1
gee, "Pee .••
$ eetee*
yEARs OF PUBLIC SER
MISS E. M. CLUFF, ,
Manager.
tt#
fes•
• f?'„%.
•
• •
•.5