The Huron Expositor, 1921-05-20, Page 1And Now We Have
Pre -War .Qualities
at
PreWar Prices
LOOK BELOW: -
Pure Wool Medium weight Sox 25c
Pure Wool Black Cashmere Sox 50c
Fina Lisle Fancy Colored Sox 25c
Men's Fine Dress Shirts $1.50
Men's Work Shirts, stripes and solid
colors , ' 90c to $1.15
Men's Fine Caps $1.25
Boys' Fine Caps 50c to 90c
Men's Bib Overalls, blue stripe or black $1.75
Men's ready-made Suits....$12.00, $15.00 to $25.00
Boys' Ready-made Suits (wool) ....$5.00 to $10.00
Men's made -to -measure Suits in pure wool
Tweeds and Serges $22.00 to $45.00
Men's Raincoats, the best in Canada . • $9.00 to $15.00
Women's Fine Dress Coats, velour, serge and
Tweeds $12.00 to $25.00
Young Girls' Coats in velour, serges and
Tweeds $7.00 to $12.00
All other lines of wearing apparel equally low.
FOOTBALL UNIFORMS SUPPLIED.
The Greig Clothing Co.
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET.
A � ockb
BARGAIN STORE
QUESTIONS THE ENUMERATO$
WILL ASK
Wlhen the Dominion Censge En-,
umertator sltarts work on June lst,
therm are the questions that you
will leave to answer. Read 'them
carefully and get -acquainted with
tkem:
111
sEAFORTII
In Towns.
1-5 Nantesof each pertoon in the
house, street, itclnvn.
6. Is 'the house awned or rented.
7. If rented, wlralt rent.
8. Class of house.
9. Materials of Construction,
16: Rooms occupied by family.
11. Reflationahip to head of fam-
ily.
12. Sex.
13. Single or rnarrted.
14. Age bast birthday.
15. Were person born.
16. Where 'farther born.
17. Where -mother born.
18. If born outside of Canada,
year of ihnn igrmtion,
19. If born a foreigner, year of
naturalization.
20. Nationality.
21. Racial or tribal origin.
22' Can speak Engladh.
23. Can speak French.
24. Can speak any other language.
25. Religious denomination.
26. Can read.
27. Can write.
28. Months at school since Sep-
tember, 1920. (Children).
29. Chief occupation or trade.
30. Envployer, onlployee working
on own account.
31. Total earnings in past twelve
months.
32. If out of work on June let,
1921
33. Numiber of weeksemployedin
the past twelve months. -
34. Number of weeks unemployed
from June 1st, 1920, because of ill=
ness.
Down Goes Cotton
15c yd.
WOMEN'S
Fancy trimmed Night Gowns O. S.
size included. Reg. $1.50 for.. -99c
LADIES'
Silk Hose. These have a slight im-
perfection, and selling at
A SAMPLE
lot of Fancy Handkerchiefs at re-
duced prices. See this lot.
:3(3 inches wide, factory.
Good
Quality.
Free of Specks.
On Farms.
Ory; 1921.
=lluuuluutuuuln IlIUlU ��111unul�l�ul nAlj i iiimmuuutnuutuluunuu �{;•
' Health
Membership En oI fl ampaigf•
CANAj;XI.AN RJD:CROSS
Mai 22 to 28, 1921`
Join the
• Crusade to
.74
5
ANNUAL MEMBE>it13HIP $1.00
Divided
Seaforth Red Cross 50
= Headquarters Red Cross .20
• Prov. Ontario 'Red Cross .80
E-
3
LIFE MEMBERSHIP $25A0
Divided
Seaforth Red Cross.... $24.50
Headquarters Red Cross.. 50
a ei
The Peace Time Work of the Red Cross.
• The improvement of Health -prevention of disease --relief of suffering
• THE FUTURE OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE DEPENDS ON
THE HEALTH OF THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF TO -DAY.
c i
Frank Hall
L, T. DeLacey
= Charles Barber
IF John R. Archibald
• A. A. Cuthill
Charles Aberhart
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE:
F. G. Neelin
W. C. Govenlock
Mayor Golding
1', Holmested, K.C.,
lienry Edge
_ 'W, J. Duncan
A. D. Sutherland, Chairman.
LOOK FOR THE CANVASSERS -MAY 22nd to 28th
5.
Charles Stewart F.
Jas. G. Mullen =
Thomas Jackson
R. G. Parke =
T. Swan Smith =
George Hill s
�rIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111GIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll,,1111111111111111111Illlllllllllli�-.
1. Name.
2. Post Office address.
3. Birthplace.
4. How long in Canada (if not
Canadian born)?
5. liow long have you operated
this farm?
6. Hnw many years have you
farmed as owner or tenant?
7. Do you own all this farm?
A. Do 'you rent from others all
of this farm?
9. Do you rent from others part
but not all of this farm?
10. Haw many acres, if ' any, do
you rent from others?
11. What do you pay as rent •per
year ?
12. Do you opernte this farm on
shares?
13. Do you operate this farm for
others as hired .manager?
14. if you rent er manage any
farm Inrrd front others +rive name
and address of the owner of the land.
11. Total number of acres in .this
farm.
10. .Acres of. improved land in this
farm.
17. Acres of woodland in this
farm.
lx. Acres of unbroken prairie or
na^.atral pasture in this tarns.
19. Acres of wet marsh or other
waste !and in this fares.
20. Land from which no crop was
harvested in 1920 because of crop
failure.
21. How many acres were in pas-
ture in 1920?
will be under
22.
Haw many acres
pasture in 1921?
23. How 'many acres were lying
idle or fallow in 1920?
24. How many acres will be idle
or fallow for the cmlp season, 1921?
25. Total value of this farm with
buildings and imrprovoments.
•26. Value of all buildings included
above.
27. Value of all implements and
machinery.
28. Amount expended in 1920 for
hay, grain, 'mill feed and other pro-
ducts (not raised on this farm) for
use as feed for domestic. animals and
poultry. 1
29. Amount expended in 1920 for
manure and fertilizer.
30. Amount eepended in cash in
1920 for field and garden seeds.
31. Amount expended in cash in
1920 for Harm labor (exclusive of
house work).
32. Eabimna'ted value of house 01
room rent and board furnished farm
laborers in 1920, in addition to cash
wages reported under inquiry No. 31.
33. Were Ipurdh'ases under items
28, 29 and 30 shade from nr through
a farmers' co-operative organiza-
tion?
34. Grains:
Number of acres, quantity pro-
duced, value of products, acres plant-
ed for harvest of 1021.
Wheat, Fall sown; wheat, Spring
sown; barley, oats• rye, corn for husk-
ing, buckwheat, beans, peas, flax for
seed, an,ixed grains.
35. Grass Seeds:
Red clover, alsake clover, other
clover, alfalfa, timothy, other 'grass
seed.
36. ilay and forage: .
Hay and clover jjoultivated), alfal-
fa, millet. and Hultl+ariatn grass, earn
(dry Weight), corn for ensilage,
prairie hay or natural grass, grains
cut for hay, other fodder crops.
37. Potatoes and Roots:
Potatoes, 'turnips, mangolds, Gar-
rets, sugar beetsfor feed,-au,gar beets
for sugar, other field roots.
38. Other FieldCrops:
sCrop: fibre, other
Tobacco, hops,
crops.
89. Farms Garden:
Value of all vegetables, including
onions, to4natoes, green peas, string
beans, etc., grown an 1920 for borne
BOYS' WASH SUITS
trimmed with white Pique collar, belt
and cuffs. Reg. $2.50 for, ...$1.75
SMALL BOYS'
pullovers in Red, Brown and Blue.
Reg. $1.50, for $1.25
BOYS' LIGHT
White Braces. Regular 40 cents
for 25c
MISSES'
plain black Ad brown Cotton Hose.
Regular 35c, for 25c
° LADIES'
O. S. size Cotton Hose .at, per
pair 45c
STRIPED GINGHAM
Real good quality. Regular 85 cents
for - 25c
• JUST RECEIVED
fine lot of factory cotton, good weight
and fine weave. IluR yarde.
Reg. 80e, for
MEN'S
fine Cashmere combination Under-
wear. in all sizes. Regular $5.00
for $3.95
•
use only.
41. Orchard Fruits:
Kind, not of bearing age, of bear-
ing age; quantity, value.
Apples, Crab apples, peaches,
pears, aupricots and prunes, plums,
cherries; total acreage under orchard.
42. Small Fruits Cultivated:
Acres or frautfon of an acre; quan-
tity; value.
Strawberries, raspberries, black-
berries, currants, loganberries, goose-
berries, other berries.
43. Grapes grown on this farm:
Vines not of bearing age, .Junel,
1921; vines of bearing age, June 1,
1921; grapes ('tonal production for all
purposes) in 1920:
45. Forest products produced on
this farm ip 1920: Kind - llsed on
farm, tinantiby, value; Sold, inffahtity,
value.
Firewood, fence posts,' rails, rail-
way ties, telegraph and telephone
reales, pulpwood, 10; ; f :r lumber,
other.
46. Maple Syrup and S.ctar:
Quantity and Vale.. -Maple- tro:
napped in 1921, mall` syru , made in
1921, maple syrup melt. i•' 1921.
47. Horses, June I, 111'1'
Nuniber and val:r•,_.1'n'.•: and fil-
lies under 1 year of agt: colts and
fillies 1 year old and rnd, r 2 years
of age; mares 2 years 041 and over;
geldings 2 years ohd and over; sow seed on the level from one to etal-
lions 2 years old and over 1 for breed- two inches deep and firm the soil so
ing). (� that seed will get sufficient moisture.
49. ferCattle, ,lune 1, 1921: ll � ll �� d� Among other hardy plants, the
Nmtfa end heifers
s-- year old
danier 1 seed of which can be sown very early
year of agar o 1 year old and in the open are Sweet. Alyssums,
under 2 yours of age: e„',+'s in ink
Candytuft, Cosmos, Summer Cypress,
and
19_1 , caws un of
Snapdragon. Poppy,
elf, June,sic Sn g
or in C'.II 1
ins /
,steers
Lupine, ,s,Gail-
steers
er
nds 'a
id oLot eh
ears, o� stili
heifers 2 yPhlox Ih•umm
'. ul r' and
l year old and under L y ag lardia, Forget -Me -Not, Pansy,
di 2 years old and ov,i'r. is for Cornflower.
breeding 1 Year aid and „+er. The mistake is often made of sow -
5o. s Milkn milked
1920; in 1d,:al ins flower seeds deeply. None of the
Cows produced
n9t.,;al amount above seed; should he sown more
5of milk rs Milt than half an ineh deep, and for most
Milki Disposition of Milk l 1920: of them ene-quartor inch is often too
192cream or sent e factory in much. If seed is sown too deeply
sold or set; r meas- the young shoots will not reach the
ery, sentby to cream in10_>n; cream sold surface, and the seedsnlan is often
or s creamery h weight madeoe onunjustly blamed.
a fat basis in 1920; ut:o•r on We will put i a Candy Salr each Although the above mentioned
this farm in bu!:,•r made on S'ttur lay that will have same exce r plants :Ire among the hardiest, it
this form and sold in 1°'.0; cheese Saturlday
values. Watch for them as :a µ•i11 he time almost o mediately to
made on this faros in 1P'_,,. Saturday treat. sow any other seeds as danger of
Number
and Lamb, ,Erre 1, 1921: der frost after the ss'-,ls gs are up will
Numtber and Valve. --l.:mobs under „cls hr ovrr and the ground will
6 months old; ewes 1 v,:u• old and ll
ever; rams, for breeding, t year old
and over; webhers 1 y or old and
over.
MEN'S
light weight all -wool Sweater Coats
for cool evening .... $5
A FINE LOT
of Indigo Blue Shirts. All sizes.
Reg. $2.25 for $1.75
SUMMER
Capselight weight, in check and 65c
Regular $x1.00 for
A 'FANCY LOT
of Silk Ties. Reg. $1 for
Get One.
66c
56. Wool Clilp in 1920:
Number of sheep shorn in 1920;
total rweight - and value of fleece in
1920.
54. Swine, June 1, 1921:
Number and Value -Young pigs
under 6 months old, sows kept for
breeding, 6 months old and over,
boars for breeding purposes, 6 months
old and over; all other hogs, 6 moths.
old and over.
65. Poultry, June 1, 1921:
.56. Eggs and Chickens produc-
ed on' this farm in 1920: Quantity and
value:
Eggs produced in 1920 (include
only hen eggs produced, whether
'sold, esed, incubated or otherwise
disposed of); eggs sold in 1920 pro-
duced on this farm; Chickens raieed
in 1920 (include ail' el -sickens raised,
whether sold, consumed or on hand).
57. Bees and Products:
Quantity and value -Hives of bees,
June 1, 1921; honey produced in 1920;
beeswax produced in 1920.
58. Young animals raised on
this faro in 1920: (Include all young
animals born in 1920 whether re-
tained on the farm, sold to others, or
slaughtered for food. Do not in -
elude at yaxun
eelveaor an flkslp die )•
,; 'heaths, !pigs,
' y,
bg An la . 4r bur d
home 4se or for sale) on s
in 19�p
ducts,,
hid value' . w, etc...
ducts„ inid8sr �, rbc.
s, stheep, sum`s, hens and
!turkey., geese, duoiu. .1le
60. Animals 1.., als raised` on this farm
fin
8a'oH'a to' heave.,
; n', They are
the b�ada', ogica) ..
Of ttltirteen ,Who will "mia
invetiti$tatlon sof .the re
and sold alive an 1920:re from,great Slave
Number ,and 'hire--4lorees, eine Nott i'S ym u ell aAi�il r
and _Sl!Nea, vndloh caws, salves, .'ler '-Riovier•lite .ge&.ugie
cattle, sheep, :Lambe, swine hens.old.Uf field 'others ' Wall
l
Flock; chickens of 1920, turkeys all in a scow rwith ttbree gein
ages, geese, all ages; ducks, all ages;
other. -
61. Pure-bred animals, June 1st:
(Report the number and breed of any
animals on this fame .that are reg-
istered or tare eligible for reg6iatra-
tion• All tanianlale reported here
must be included under inquiries 47,
49, 52, and 56. Pure-bred mares and
fillies; pure-bred stallions and stal-
lion colts; pure-bred cows and heifers
of all ages; pure-bred bulls and bull
calves; pure-bred sheep and lambs;
pure-bred swine; pure -,bred' hens; pure
bred geese; pure-bred ducks; other
pure-bred animals. -
62. Farm Facilities, June 1, 192.
Numlber of ltrtaebors on *his farm;
number of automobiles on this farm;
number of motor trucks on tide
farm; has this farm a gasoline en-
gine? Has this farm a telephone?
Is water piped into the operator's
house? Has the operator's house
gas? Has the operator's house el-
ectric light?
63. Co-operation in Marketing in
1920: (Include only products of this
farm sold to or through a farmers'
marlketing organization)
Numlber and value of Egg, Wool,
lambs (under 6 months), poultry, all
kinds by weight; cattle, horses.
64. Drainage, June 1, 1921:
Area of •land in this farm which is
(provided with artificial drainage,
atenhary , poem, e '
log mow, in realacca
dineeq*r,..
the northern river poiT'The;
travel . as one unit • t Iyrr
leaving the topograghical
party •at Smith, but alt Proaidgli) '..
where their town work 'wild ani ri ,'
they -trill separate into three steleepav,
ties for a full season's pragstaMtne
farther on.
Not only tile main line of the Mien.
kenzte will be covered,' but -tint side
streams will also be investig an .
the survey will extend frqui Onety'
to forty miles, where necessary, Mt,.
either aide of the trunk river.
The inuipose of the survey writ he:
tdaseettain the structure cif the t
willb-'wbdeh the Mackenzie oil- rein,, g
conneefed, and -the entire stretch`^ of
country. along the riven- and lake'
from Forst Prpvidence to below Fong
Norman will be mapped..
The information thus obtained TWO
be for public use, and will be avail-
able -in printed form in due enarse.
Some of it will be'published, it is ex-
pected, during the auerrlmer, and full
Government reports of the associa-
tion's work will be ready in the fall
or early winter.
With each of the three parties will
be an assistant geologist selected'
from the student bodies .o( Toronto, .
Queen's and McGill universities.There
are also a number of helpers and
ditches, tile, etc; additional area of camp crew•
land in this farm which could be The party expects to get awayfrom
made suitable for crops. Peace River early next week, and
plans to be at Great Slave Lake in'
good time for the opening of. nevi-
gathion "
SPRING WORK IN THE FLOWER
GARDEN.
No douibt most gardens have been
cleaned up by this time, even though
nothing has yet been sown in many
parts of Canada.
The covering is often left on roses
too long in the spring with the result
that a disease of the -stem sets in
and the plants are badly injured. It
is desirable to get the stems of roses
dry as soon. as possible; hence, even
if the covering is net, removed alto-
gether it should, at least, be loosen-
ed up so that air will get -through,
and in our experience it is better to
uncover very etirly rather than to
leave it until late.
Among the first seeds to sow in
the garden :LIT those of the sweet
pea, and the sooner they arc sown
now the better, many having planted
theist this year early in April. The
abject of planting early, is to ensure
the roots getting down into the cooler
subsoil before the hot weather sets
as rim sweet pea needs a cool soil
for best results. Insiead of sowing
in a trench as is often recommended,
• DUBL`RN
Notes.-1Ma•s. Jtames Redmond, of
the village, will be tibe hostess for
the, soeial'evening given by the ladies.
of St, Pahrack's parish, on Friday
night. Progressive euchre will be
the chief aniusememt, from nine to
eleven pas. The ladies of the parish
are furnishing the luncheon. --Miss
Mary Beale is home from the Mosaic -
City. She •had a visit with her Intie
ther, Mr. L. Beale, of 256 Queen.,
Street, and with other 4riettfe te.. ee.
Mary's Anglican church members
will hold a social on Mr. Alex. Dar-
ling's lawn, at an early date. -The
rally for the holy Name Society of
this district will be held in St.
Patrick's chuwrh, Dublin, this year
on the of .11,:.:•. The parishes
of Logan, St. Colemban, Seaforth,
Clinton and Blyth, will join with us
in celobratin the occasion, Rev. Fr.
Feist. of Tv-a:us-11, '.•i:l be be speak-
er on tin, uccasi:oi here. The ladies
et the eerie,' eel s -rvc luncheon for
the visiting parishes at the close of
the services -.Mr. .ilex. Darling's
too tractors moved .the stone crusher
into Mr. Joseph :' gie's pit on Fri-
day last. It will be operated on the
third concession of Ribbert for the-
centract on the•emirs road from the
village south to .'tr. Fred Sadler's
gate. --Teams are busy hauling gravel
1 where the mac-
adam
R,,.•
Lite H
to
between.
u workis in operation
alar
Stratford and Goderich.-Mrs. John
Gaffney, of West Monkton, hae the
contract of w•idenini• all culverts and
bridges between 1int.on and Seb-
ringyille and has a good gang of
.men working 011 the job. Among
them is 3Er. Hateld Ball, of Kit-
rhener.-airs. James Redmond, of
Dublin, was the g::est of Mrs. Joseph
Nagle "Sunshine Hill" farm, third
concession of TLllsbeet on Thursday
r,f last week. -Mr. Jack Brennan, 3rd
concession of 11ib'.s•.rt, moved hisout-
fit for moving buii,lings to the Classic-
('it.y, Ile has sevsr.,l contracts which
will keep him be for some time.
He hag srourer1 . •rk at Fullerton
On Sat., ( 7 21
A Salty of
FILBERT CLUSTER
Regular $ 1.00 per lb.
• For 59c.
W. A. Crich
k•_'',`,Nai.e.ttti�lti'. fa. 15 .mf. a11,., ...M3i1t t'SuJ4Y.it
APOLOGY
Two weeks ac • in advertising a .special purchase of tea, 3 its.
for $1.00, we made the assertion: "This is the biggest and best
value tea in Seaforl6"
This statement .was printed by the Wholesalers over our name
and without our keo,sledge and should not have been 11141f1P, as. of
tett
dealers i »c Seaforth. 'kknow I the
values
(;h. 1 which Iam confident will compare favorably
with those of any other town.)
We are getting another 300 lb. Int of this Tea. on which we
have printed: "We Believe this is the Biggest and Best Value Tea
to Seaforth." Homy hack if not satisfied. We shall not feel con-
strained to make apology for this eorreeted advertisement, as wt
now know the value of the Tea
A HiGH ('LASS TEA at. a LOW CLASS PRiCE.
Seed Potatoes
"I'll, pay the rent while you sleep," is the significant name of
this variety, --a large, smooth, gond cooker, splendid lu`rper and
prolific yielder. As high as $30.00 per bushel was paid for seed of
this potato some years ago.
PRICE 36c. PER PECK.
HUTCHISON'S GROCERY
11,
have wormed up soon. Warm sol
1.01'1101'S :111t1 other :+ares, which wit
is just as important for some seed.; I keel, hien busy until harvest time.-
us prevention of injury- from frost, ilr Peter O'Sullivtm. of McKillop,
as certain seeds 01l1 not germinate
iu cold soil and if it is no, -1st they
will rut instead.
'`hero is often a temptation to put,
plants which have been growing in
the house outside as soon as there
arc n fray tine, warn days. Whitk•
it wall not hurt to set the pots out
an .such days, if they are taken in
at night, the plant: should not be
sot in the open ground until the last
week of May or early in ,Tune. Too
often plants which have been nursed
all w•inftr are killed or badly injur-
ed by spring frosts outside. The
gernnilnll `s a very p,lwtlar flower,
and too ofton considerable money is
spent for plants for a bed only to
have them badly, injured, if not de-
stroyed. by a hard frost. In most
ports of Canada thelast week of
Mac or even the first wed: of June
is the best time to set nut. bedding
plants that are liable 1n he injured
by frost.
TO STUDY WESTERN OIL FIELDS
A despatch from Edmonton dated
May 13th, gives an account of the
Work to be carried on this summer
in the Mackenzie River country by
three Government geologists, one of
wham is Mr. E. J. Whittaker, son
of Mrs. W'hittalker, of Seaforth, and
h f Mr William Somerville,
sold Mr. Joseph Nagle, of Hibbert,
a valuable tram of draught horses.
-The football m:.t�! between Dublin
and Tuckeramith I.:yea on Wednes-
day evening, resu`tod in a score of
1 to O. in favor of Teckersmith.-
Mitchell is busy preparing for their
sports on the 24th inst.-Mr. Joseph
Shea left on Sat•irday for Calgary,
Aiberta. 111' spew pleasant month
renewing- old acquaintances and was
amazed to see how his own native •
tillage had inrpre",' I. The new con-
tinuation school, 11 L. J. Looby
creamery-, the F^,-'sn garage. lthe
new Standard Bank, the new under-
takers, furniture and piano dealer,.
t h'e old ops: •, ho, -sr remodelled, Mr.
Peter Dill's store remodelled, Mr.
Wm.1111'.5' new h•�rdware store open-
ed on the east side of- the street, Mr.
Wm. Stapletnn's new flour and feed'
store. Mr. Joseph 'Nagle's new rest -
(knee on Laurier ave. west, Mr.
Nelmes' new' butcher shop opened 'in
the center of the besiness district,
Miss Mary McDeid's new home on
1,aurier SVC. remodelled and several
other new houses erected. Yes, and
two new houses are in course of
erection by Mr. John Bennewiesl
ex-'M.,P.P:, and several' other -
ments in the village made. 'Mr
thinks that many have prosy
n nephew o in the past eight years as
formerly of thie town: ' to Calgary and L'ds'udntolr. %ar
..k.., , ,
"On their way north for a sane -1 Shea makes nig home.'