The Huron Expositor, 1935-03-22, Page 5.14
ati
11'
9114.9.111W.N
1("4. [""i " I. • 77" ",t •k", "`.
09.91.89.19,9991.93.4.41199.111.419911.1.4141,9
gldel.401..111 .14./1.....11.1.1/14.1111X.14.12.511.4.1.1.110.161111.11/
4,
A
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
,
MAY . EQESC;,
) '.."‘tlEA '0110CE,7
r. •-r ''' - ' ',:
ariouS SuctesSor ito "I*A_Plr FOE A DAY"
• :' ,.-.1 '..',-CARILIGON' and' AILMI ,
"7=ONIDIAJY; TUIESDItir 'IWEDNES1)254,341
., ,,stn. fling JEAN
"Cp4A4ERRAV.,AN:, '
A Riottnlis cartkal of Song, Dance milt,
•-, : . SPECIAL 10frimEa,,,wiiroic
.. .• • ROWS and'',0
7---"" 'THURSDAY, MOAT.,
«. a
. "PALOOg
IA
BOY
plot.:-(GYPV Music.
Al; 37th
14YI-28-29-30
1! 1
• ,1
with JIMMY seliNQzzuE tAt,TANTE
A gib -paling :00noift •
COMING—“THE G L Tir0.'141/111.tRLOST"
Matinees _Sliat; 1 HalidaY pm51-7/6 wn MN, 1.3 9.16..
MINOAN:
The funeral:4. M. Ini G000
took place on Tneeda.rafterntion from
the Baptist. Church.. The PallbeaVers
mere JasperltaBrien, ,Gordlon Shell;
ErnestS�M, Russell Good, Robert
Goad and John Ytung,bkrt, Mrs. Good
has been ill for some fourteen years,
'with. a heart 'rendition which -She bore
-..tvery paidaly. be leaves to mourn
eiher loss three daughters, Elizabeth,
Gladys and Prances, ' •
IViSitors; (MTS. Merriman and
three sons with her father, Mr. D.
LoCkhart; Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Stanbury
rand baby of Goderich-Township spent
Fertilizers
We are .represting C. L L. and
Scottit3h—t.the two best Fertilizers
made in Ontario — all water
soluble.
- It will pay you well to fertilize
this Spring.
Sproats & Sproat
TILE MANUFACTURERS
PHONE 136-2 : SEAFORTH
The Western Farmers'
Weather Insurance
Mutual Co.
Organized 1905
Head Office : Woodstock, Ont.
Cash and Bonds on Hand—
$213,720.62
The largest reserve balance of
any Canadian Weather Insur-
ance Mutual Co. doing business
in Ontario.
Prompt Adjustments and Sat-
isfactory „Settlements. .
(Ask Your Neighbor)
If not a policyholder now, you
should not fail to see or write
to our Special Representatives:
Lowest Rates Available
F. McKERCHER, McKillop
Phone 249 r 4, Seaforth.
J. A. MURRAY, Tuckersmith
Phone 143 r 2, Seaforth.
Any Claim Recognized.
3502-tf
•
THE. McKILLOP MUTUAL
• FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
' HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT,
Oh 1010MS:
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth Pres.
James Co/mealy, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
• Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin.
• 'John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R.
G. jarmonth, trodbagen; Jas. Watt,
Myth; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W.
J. Yeo, Goderich. •
DIRECTORS:
•
William Knox, Londesboro; George
• eonhart, Brodhagen; James Con-
nolly, Goderich; Alex Broadfoot, No.
3, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, R.
R. 1, Blyth; John Pepper, Brucefield;
• James Sholdice Walton; Thos. Moy-
le" No. 5, Sea:forth; Wm. R. Archi-
bald, No. 4, ,Seaforifh.
Lr.
a .
aet 01' •1' ug
.00w, 4000h0 Vigh,-OrA, ;there. • '
Vhe Yarns p3g mill WM te
rausgirmg Onl ilaYeAt lOgalr AVM VOW
irliarrsda$' taadSAW-
_
• Quite( a number are*.nialking maple
isl/rerp. The Man 1.4sp Friday and Sat-
urday was &tad/. -
le The Young People ,oi-Veraa charge
had a St. Patrick andel att Abe Vat-
Potinglef, PridaYys,00.1411el, There
was a good attendance aid a pleasant
evening was spent.
r. Rithard,.-ROblasent of Hullett
spent ,a fewdayn',„swithJiis enusints,
1VIrs.a Erratt and Thomas+ Robinson
• . •. .and: familZr•
•
Stinday with*. di�rs ArnOS Ball:;
Leatherland With Mrs. C.
Beadle; 'bins. Sarah Radford of Clin-
ton with INfrs. 0, A. Howson; • IVItiss•
Graceof Unwood with Mrs.
John Redmond of Westfield; 1Viliss
Margaret [GoVier of Westfield [With
blear grandmother, Mit. H. Glovier;
Viola 1.eatthealland with Mr. and Mks.
Frank Raithhby; Mrs. Cochrane and
Mrs. Carter ote .Clinitrom, with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Cartier; Mrs Warner Andrew,
Audrey and Ross with, M. William
Dobie; Mr. and Mrs. J. ,Srott and
Mrs. Rieh. Hart of Toronto with M!r.
and .Mira. M. Jewel and 'Mr. Robert
Scott; • Mr. Tom Manning of London
with his parents; Mrs.„ IL Mogridge
and Mhs. Wm. Marsh axe staying
wirth their mother, Mrs. John Map -
ming, who is quite ill; Mr. Stephen
IVIledd of Woodstock with IVfirs. John
Medd of West Wawanosh;' Mr. 'Jas.
McKnight 'with Mr. -and Mrs. John
1VLeKnig'hit; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Fowler
of Colborne with MY. anril Mi. Harry
Beadle; Miss Dorothy Craig was
hone on Sunday.
Mrr. Jos. 11Vrifiler is home after Ivo/A-
live t*sonstrootion 'Work in-Sliawini-
gain Quebec, the last six Weeks.
;Mlr. 'Rohn& Townsend, the Hullett
assessor, is in this section at present
as usual, calling on every one.
The Y.P.S, ,ef Knox United church
was held on Tuesday evening' under
the leadership of Stanley Ball, the
missionary convenor. The program
was as follows: Hymn, prayer, Dr.
Mortimore; solo, Ruth Straughant
Scripture, George , Straughan; topic,
"Trinidad" .by Miss V. -Sharp; quiz
on the third' chapter of Mark by Dr.
Mortimore. The meeting closed with
a hymn and the Miz.pah Benediction.
Mr. F. Raitliby is busy in his sugar
bush. By the end of the week he ex-
pects to have tapped 1,050 trees.
Lenten services are. to be held each
Friday night at 7.30) in ;the Anglican
church.
Mr. D. Lockhart, Mrs. Roy Miriam
of Goderich, (Miss Georgina Lockhart
and Wes. B-radraock attended the fun-
eral of Wm. Taylor at St. Helens on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Derby, who has been staling
with ,Mrs. Beverley Patterson, has
returned to her home' in Beverley.
MTV. John Boyd and son, Mr. Wm.
Learning. and Mrs. Leonard Learning
of Walton; Miss Charlotte Good and
Mr. Albert Good of l3enmiller, Mrs.
Zeiler, 'Mrs. George James, MTS.
John iVPullen, Miss Maggie Yungfblut
and Mr. and' IVIrs. John Scrimgeous
of [Goderich were all here for the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. John Good.
Mr. and M. W. Robison were at
Clinton: visiting Mrs. McCool.
The regular meeting .of the Ladies'
Aid of the Baptist Church was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Howson with a good num-
ber present. The program was as
follows: Hymn; prayer, 'Mrs. Rad -
fiord 'of Clinton; 'Scripture reading,
Psalm 51, Mrs. W. C. Robertson; sea-
son of prayer; topic, ."in the House
of the Lord," with reference to Psalm
23; readings, Mrs. G. Howlett, Mrs.
L. Ferguson, Miss Elken, Mrs. E.
Ratithby, , two selections by the orch-
estra. There was a discussion on
the animal Easter baking sale and
supper but this Was left over till the
next meeting. Mrs. 'Sherman closed
with prayer. Lunch was then served
-by the hostesses, Mrs). C. A. Howson
and Mrs. R. J. Phillips.
TRESPASSING
Hunting and fishing prohibited on
Lots 1, 2 and 3, Con, 3, and Lots
3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 on Con. 4,
Tuckersmith.
BY int; OWNERS
35,10,3
Weights Of Dairy Butter
7 [Apart altogether froeni hater in
rolls or lumps of indiscriminate
weight as Sold by farmers, there is
one point with • regard, to' other
weights of dairy butter that is apt
to be overlooked. No matter how
many hands packages of butter speci-
fied in the Dairy Industry Act and
Regulations may pass through, the
prints, blocks, squares, or pats of
butter When sold by all dealers must
be of 'the full net weight. Conse-
quently, if such packages of butter
are likely to be held for some time
before being 'Said to the consumer, it
is important that sufficient allowance
be Pada to take care of any shrinik-
age in weights which may take place
before final sale. Otherwise, adjust
mets to bring the weight up to legal
standards will be neaessary.
With reference to weights of but-
ter, the Dairy Industry Act' and Reg-
ulations :provide: "No person shall
seg, offer or have. in his possession
for, sale (a)...anY_Iaiitter...r,noulded 'or
'cut into prints, bloke, 'squares' or
pats, • unless such 'prints, blacks,
squares or pats are of the full net
Weight of one-quarter, one-half
pound, one 'pound or two, pounds, but
nothing in this [paragralph, shall be
hel'cl to apply to 'butter in rolls or
lumps of indiscriminate weight, as
sold by farmers; (b) any :butter 'pack-
ed in tins or other packages alleged
to contain any definite weight of but-
ter unless such package ' contains the
full net weight of butter as alleged,
t,f,91
,(1•,,•••11•'?„
„•• . „
flc•• • lig: -.§004:••••,
4.410.' ittt.0.• 09010
600.',0' tale' 400/1's[lilierrd*.A..• • ,
AaaltIterittf.4.14410,34t4fitf*,..
'.110t1daCtiOti- #40".',14100.3i0V: -,."44-
41ta '00,p Rittaga.E*Per1711,0441-,.
thet..be* „.,•640,06ex.1. traPr:
ceding MitAbcitVaad",tbeA*Oatit,ialYtena
SO *aralvetbed atter tnetkr trat year's+.
laYtng. Ifatalfiag..ealS .400 soleOtelir
from high p(roOlseere and ehoald weigh
- least ••24,anoices per 41.0Aen- Un‘
11,11;t1PY' Chicks and cook*excePt
tbnia from. the hest bens,. We mar-
keted during the stanmetr.—T4y.•Thid--
Septednberr 'the Pallets •iwlitieb 'are
strong, v 14
igorous, th..1,thy and active,
which. have a „large, deep, head, Amt.
beak „and large, ,bnight • propanent
eyeef are kept, while the bindle *harp.miithriftyor unheaM*04 milk*
have/ a 'crow. head, long stlrallow beak
or small, sunken eyes, qr are off -
types are eliminated,
Agricultural Features
The Wilmot Township Agricultural
Society in 'Materiel) County is to be
congratulated fen lanmehing a new
proigraint. (A, series, of educational
meetings has been commenced, At
the first of these, lithe mai subjects
for consideration Were "Onftrel of
the Warble Fly" and "Reforestation."
TWo •other meetings of a similar na-
ture but on other Object, will be
held, this signing.
This organization plans to serwe all
farmers in the ,Society area, with a
general agricultural programe instead
of being satisfied to function an the
holding of a fair only. ••"
'On March .8th the Soh
ut- Onitario
Agricultural ISOciett. gave a, compli-
mentary skinnier to members who had
bra/night houour to the Sokiety, and
Ortiturtio Comity: by' twinning maclor
awards a Notional and Internation-
al Shows. The president of the So-
ciety, Bon. W. E. N". was a
very 'genial bast, to repanisentative
live stock men Alain other parts of
the province in addition to directors
and members of the Society -
presenting illuminatedaddress-
es to these leadinig stock., men, it was
made evident the raising of good
stock is a cherished' knadition in On-
tario County, as Seiteral families are
now in the third generation of prom-
inent stook men. Some of those hon-
ored were Rolbt. Duff & Son, Lance
Beath, S. S. Glaspell, Wm. Dryden
and Frank Batty.
nthe
4A, .
OC
PVA
Grass Seeds
For best results grass seed must
be sown in the cool weather. This
means, according to the texpe-rts,that
all lawns or lawn repair work must
be made either well before the first
of June or in Septemfber as far as
most parts of Canada are concerned.
At this time there is usually plenty
of rrnoisture and nights are coal. Sur -
zees lies in the selection of the high-
est type of seed. The latter should
he regarded in the same way as the
connoisseur regards tea or tobacco.
There iire all kinds of qualities of-
fered, but the best (blends, in the long
run, prove least expensive. In Can-
ada there are laws governing grass
seed but these have bean designed
only .to protect the inexperienced
from getting a lot of weed seeds in-
stead of grass l It is 'possible to put
in a No. 1 [mixture of first quality
seeds (which produce a very unsatis-
factory lawn. The 'reason is not hard
to discover. A good grass mixture
is -made up of a blend of at least half
a dozen different varieties of grass-
es. Some of these germinate quick-
ly and provide shade and protection
for ' the slower geriminating, much
more expensive, permanent 'grasses
which make up the lawn, fromi the
second year on. The coarse, quick-
gmciwing, short-lived grasses & r e
cheap, and they will make a good
show in a few weeks, but if they pre-
dominate in the 'mixture the result in
the end will be a very coarse lawn
that as years go by 'becomes increas-
ingly unattractive.
Lawn Work
With new lawns the spade work
should _be done as early as possible,
-Of
•
FOR THE
OF
1
You wi
to look and feel your
:bsti1,t1reie- are some Suits a n d
tresses left over from last Fall
which, with a good cleaning, will be
good for weeks more of wear.
Send us the Overcoat and other
., heavy winter wraps for cleaning
fore you put them in. the cedar ba
for storage.
Our Prices Are Reasonable
SHIT or. OVERCOAT
Cleaned andpresSed .$1.00
DRESSES, cleaned; from $1.00
TIES, 3 for 25c
SUIT or OVERCOAT
' PrAsed Only ; 50c
• HATS Wined and blocked 50c
SPAT ; .. . .... .....25c
SYDNEY DUNGEY
Phone 2 in mi se
-4,r,
THE NEWEST MORS
THE CLASSIEST STYLES
T'HE LATEST PATTERNS
THE LOWEST PRICES
You can not possibly get better
fitting, dressier. Coats. The ' best
dressers are admiring and buying
these Coats because they are the last
word in style and value.
Come in and see them.
a
preferably the fall before, though of
course this warning is Pit,p40 now.
The big things, the experts ppint out,
is to get the ground level. If there
is an unavoidable slope, the levels
should be connected with a short ter-
race, rather ,than slope the whole
stretch too sharply. Otherwise sur-
face drainage will be too „vigorous
and after a heavy thunder storm the
upper portion of the lawn will start
washing away. After digging or
plowing, the ground should: be 'allow-
ed to settle for a few days at least,
nd then levelled again. If there is
time it is advisable to repeat this proT
oess several times, because it is much
easier to level before the lawn is
sown than afterwards. The top soil
should then be raked fine and the
grass sown at a liberal rate, once a-
cross and once length -wise. This
double sowing insures an even dis-
tribution. For obvious reasons seed
is sown on a day when there is no
wind. In 'covering the gardener is
advised to rake one way only and
then firm the spil with a heavy roller
or pounder. Unless the ground has
been thoroughly cultivated and then
alolwed to lie idle the year before
there is bound to be a good deal of
weed seed in the soil and some of
this will germinate after the lawn is
sown. Such weeds should be remov-
ed constantly. especially in the earl-
ier stages. After that a good lawn
fertilizer every year will push the
grass along sufficiently to choke out
most of these offen,ders. The first
cutting of the grass is made when
about three inches high and shmild
-be done with a very sharp mower.
Frequent rolling when the ground is
soft and regular ,m'owing is advised.
Vegetable Plantings
Leaf lettuce, radish, spinach and
the first of the garden peas will be
among the earliest vegetables sown..
These may be planted just as soon
as" the ground is fit to work. The
latter tilmes does not necessarily
mean as soon as the snow is gone
but only when the soil crumbles ra-
ther -than packs when in the hand. It
is^ dangerous to work soil too soon,
it is stated. Particularly is this,' true
of heavy soils which may bake and
become like concrete if worked when
full of water. All of the first named
seeds should Ise sown at least three
times at intervals of ten days so ,that
there will be succession of vegetables.
The second group to go in will be
carrots, beets, onions, potatoes, etc.,
which imn stand a little frost and
then beans, corn and tomato, cabbage,
and cauliflower plants. etc., which kill
with frost, and 'finally these hot wea-
ther vegetables like lima . beans,
squash," Well started egg and pepper
,plants,- cucumbers melons 'and draf-
ter thingt. All garden• rules, it
should be remenibered, hotrever, are
only approxiinate, arid shotird be var-
ied a little to suit the local elintalfs
and individual preference.
What Style! What 'Quality! What
Values! in the New Spring Suits.
These Suits are the best -that money
can buy from any standpoint. The
new Sport Models, Easy Swing and
fitted models, as well as the dressy
conservative styles. All new in col-
or, weave and design.
THE JOHN RANKIN.
AGENCY
• Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFOBTH - ONTARIO,
' P4hone 91
•
9.
The very newest in color, style and materials—
Tweeds, Homespuns, or Crepes, in Brown,
Sand, Blue, Green or Greys, hip length, finger
length or long coats, sleeves, regular or wide.
Clever styles that are so new and becoming.
Prices $8.75 to '$18.50
Stylish swagger or fitted Coats, new large la-
pels, new sleeves, with or without belts; Green,
Brown, Sand, Grey, Black, Navy. Filled with
style and smart appearance.
The New Hats are so becoming you will want
011 sight. Never were hats more interest-
ing because of their unique and appealing styles
- and the very reasonable prices.
i•r«,4!`r.
a«
,
44
9
, 7F.•
. '
144
11
•
[•/•"
14
• ••„.-, • ,
,