The Huron Expositor, 1936-03-27, Page 5GRORGR RoallY Good
• 'tvroto• •
90,M 4.-4411434-31407,"
The, passing .of Jing ,George
4
Barbaro StaowYok,
h 1 \",ANNIld' 'with Preaten Foster .4 Melvin Douglas
The tyverld's greatest rine shot.
NEWIS ' CARTO t
4 •
Matinee/Tuesday, March 31, at $
C;04"D"-illSMOTKE RAN' GE"
-73707740,717ecadoisr
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CULINARY VISION.,
ISlodisu added te visigetables ;when
cooking heightens the color but ,de-
strioys valuable Vitamins.
B, C, and E are water
staluble aind therefore .the water in
vvhch Vegetalbles are cooked should
never be thrown meaty.
If old carrots are soaked in eold
+water for an 'hour 'they may bescrip;
ed inseead Of peeling and more food
value is thus 'eettained. •
Parsneps„ are better if peeleci after
cooking
Dried beans, peas) and lentils should
be soaked in',soft waiter.
,
3'1 Cti 4:e.\
2p,
4vE Idc7
Dr.Chase-s Nerve Food
0
OUrItA)
7• . 7.
•
Feratb. antuati gar4enisgeilenations
re- nOw W hand in meet parts Of
Oanatia. •, be time
mind steady and free (from Mir-
li consider the iant-
ng a those eliaxa • eerily Ifikeeers like
*1'e* POW', Peale& mtaregolde, 'eve
other hardy annuai and almost any
of the perennial* . This aisle the
Ilan% etthurith4i aavise, to get in
grass peed. In the Vegetable line
first sowings 'of lettuce, spinaeh, 'eaw,
eateebeets' Ivaci even potatoes: Will' be
made; ''"Onees, advised to make small
showings at first and So spread out
the haevesfting semen; Then if
winter returns' again after these firt
seedlings are made the' lowwilI be
trivial. Seed, :after all is the ehee'e-
est thing about gardening and one of
the few factors • over . which he
gardener has absolute, eonerol. -On
these .counts alone, ie 'is 'highly. im-
portant that only the best seed from
reliable Canadian Sources should be
ueed. Everything else is. wasted;
teal]; fertilizer 'and labor, if the foun-
dation seed -is not irght..„'
• •
Grass • Seed
Orem seed may be compared 'to
goad tabacea. The be seed de a
mixture or blend ,of different; grasses.
In vvith, a cereatin quantity ef cheap
quick growing ,,peed will be mixed a
propartion of those mu'ch more ex-
pensive and Slolwer .germinating but
permanent graesest. Itis the latte,r
which form the fins stem:med, dee.p
green permanent 'turf which gos. on
inepreenig with the yeas. A certain
eine/met of ---the leilleap. quick growing
kinds are needed to, 'shelter and nurse
along the others'. for the fleet 'sum-
mer, lbut sewing thesealone is not
sufficient TOT 'a 'permanent lawn.
Herete a well balaneed high quality
mixture is recommended,
ke$,.,pfead Them Out
The old idea ef planting all the
vegetable seed on one afternoon is
a !hatng-over from pienear day's when
v.aa.;ronrs, and time were limited..
.... • ..
HENSALL Spring. Show
Saturday, April 4, 1936
Horses and Cattle
HORSES
Cass I -Clydesdale
1st 2nd 3rd
Aged Stallion
$7 $5
:Stallion, foaled in 1933 4 3
Class H-Percheron or' Belgian
Aged Stallion- 7 5
Stallion, foaled ii, .3933 ' • 4 3
Class IIIStandard Bred •
.Aged Stallion 5 3
Brood. Mare 4 3
Class Draft'
'Draft IMare,.. in foal ' 5 4 3
;1st. Joynt,,koods 43, cash add-
ed; .2nd, Hess, Goods $2.50, cash
added
or Gelding, foaled in 1933.. 4 3
1st coal donated by Wm. Dav-
idson; 2nd, J. ,Paserniore, goods
32, cash added.
Filly or Gelding, foaled, in 1934.. 4 3 2
1st, Gold Medal Flour, value
$2.75, donated by L. Mickle,
caLsii added. .
Draft or Agricultural, foals of
.1935 4 3 2
Dreaft.
. --. -10 - 4
1st donated by *Bank of Mob-
• treal. •
Class V -Agricultural
131are, in foal
Ilst, donated by Bean Bakery:
2nd goods donated by Bonthnon
.& Drysdale, oa1k jardinere
stand.
Filly or 'Gelding; foaled 'in 19334 3 2
1st, Dr. '31e'Daggart, $2 cash
added; 2nd, donated by Cook
Bros., goods. "
Filly or Gelding; fo.suled, in 1934
.lst, gent's brush sent ,donated
by A. W. E. Hemphill; 2tad, G.
Thompson. $2 cash added.
Agricultural Team 10 7 4
lst, donated by W. IL Golding,
M.P.; 2nd, whiffletreet, $2.50,
.A. Clark, gash added. •
Class VI -General Purpose
Team 7 5 8
est, 1100 lbs. laying mhsh, value
$2.50, by Thos. Wren, cash add-
ed: 2nd, Dr. nillie, $2 cash
added.
Class VII-Roadstera, Farmer's, Class
Roadster, owned by a farmer 5 4 3
it, Brock, Shoeing $2, cash add-
ed; 2nd, Dr. Collyer 42, cash
added.
Filly or,Gekting, .foaled in 19344 3 2
Class VIII -Roadsters, Open Class
5 4 3
3 2
Single Iteadster
lst, Commercial Hotel, cigars
32.50, ,cash added; 2nd,, Razor,
value $3, Manns & Farquhar,
eash added.
Roadater Champion Badge
5 4 8
or Ribbon
Championship Classes
:Draft Mare or Gelding, any age.. 3 2
1st, goodS $2, donated by Drum-
, reond's,'eash added; '2nd, donat-
ed by grocery.
,AgriculturaINMare or Gelding, slip
age 8 2
Draft or Ascriculttiral Champion
-.Filly or G.elding, any age. ;Ribbon or Badge
"Township Prize (2 or more ess-.
tries to fill class), 3 hems siere.
one Township10 5
Ilst, donated by -J. Ballantyne, '
alALP.P.; 2nd, &matted by Como
rtnefeial Hotea.
'Entry fee in this Class -31.00.
•-•••,‘,"'l.re
CATTLE
Angus'
Aged Buil
Bull, calved 1934 or aster
'Cow, any age,,
Heifer, under 2 years
Class II-Skorthorais
Aged Bull
Bull, calved 1934 or later , 4 3
Clow, .any age 3 2
lst, .donated by C. Moore, goods
2nd, donated by • Roy Weber,
goods.
Heifer, under 2 years 3 2
Class III -Herefords .
Aged Bull 4 3
lst donated by T. Welsh $2,
cash added.
Bull, calved in 1934..0r later-. • 4 3
Cow,. any age • 3 2
lee ecees. [se, S. Rennie, cash„,,,,,,,
added. ,.
Heifer, under 2 years 3 2
MARKET CATTLE
Butcher Steer or Heifer 5 4
lst, 1 gallon motor oil,, sealed
by W. A. McLaren, value $1.40,
cash added; 2nd, flout. value 75c,
donated by sGase's' Bakery, cash
added.
Baby Beef 5 4 8
1st. Spencer .& Son. goods,
32.50, cash- added: 2nd, W. A.
Buchanan, $1 goods, cash add-.
i• H. "" --treester; '
goods, cash added.
sEgqm, PRIZES
1 -,Bag Linseed Meal for best Clydesdale Stal-
lion, donated .--by Owen Geiger. •'
2 -Gentleman's Turnout -$2.00 ess,h.
3 -Lady Driver -1st, $2.00; 2nd, 41.50.
4, -Pest. Wagon Horse -$2.00.
5-113eist 'horsemanship shown by boy under 16
years; horse not judged. No est-ry fee.
Prize $2.00.
6 -Boys' -Judging Competition - 1st, $4.00;
2nd. $3.00; 3rd., $2.00.
The .Conspetition will be under the direc-
tion. of Mr. McLeod, County Agriculttiral Re-
presentative, Score cards will be given each
boy; 50 points will be -,,,given hor placing by
score card, and 50 points for reasons to be
given' orally. Class to be judged will be
heats; horses. No entrance -fee will be re-
quired, but boys- must have their entry in
before 1.30 o'clock.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
a -Entry fee. $1.00 'for first entry; addi-
tional entries, 25 cents each. 2 -Horses and
rattle canniat compete twice in regular class-
es. except Agricultural or Drat 1, 3 year olds,
whichmay be shown in teams. 3 -.The
J'udge's .decision is, final. 4--Entrie3 may be
awarded any or no prize at the discretion of
the Judege. 5 -.Single Roadster may also
compete in teams, 6 -All entries must be
the bona fide property of the exhibitor.
PARADE AT 'I.30 -Animals not in parade
may be excluded from ,competition.
DONATIONS
T. C. Joynt; goods, ."43'l Hess, fowls, 12.50:
WIM. Davidson, coal, 44:- S.Pasismore, goods.
43: Laird .Mitckle, goods, 12.7o; "Bank of
Montreal, cash,. $10'; Beans' Bakery,'•eash, 83:
Bonthro & date, goods, 04; Dr. Mc-
Taggart,. cash, 42. Cook ''Bros., goods ,• 43: A.
W. E. Hemphill, goods, ,44: G. ,Tompson,
eash. $2; W. H, Golding, M.P., cash, $10;
A. Clark, goods, 32.50; Spencer & Son. goods
$2.50; W. A. Buchanan, goods,. 41; H. D
man, ,goods, $1.50; Thomas Wren, goet!.
32.50; Dr, I. Stnillie, cash, 42; Brodk's s,hon,
goods. $2 Dr. Collyer, cash, $2; Commercial
Hotel , goods, $2.50; Manns & Farquhar,
ge(ads, 33: Drummond's Store, goods, $2; J.
Ballantyne. M.P.P., cash, $10; Commercial
Hotel, cash, $5: C. Moore, goods, 13; Roy
Weber, goods, $2; T. Welsh, cash, $2; S.
Rennie. goods. 12; J. Flynn, cash, 41
viiie Twitchell, cash, 31; M. Love. cash. $1;
W. A. McLaren, goods, $1.40; Case's Bakery,
gotisla, 75c ; Scott's grocery. goods, $2; Dr,
A. R. Campbell. cash, $4: Owen Geiger &
Sons, bag ,linseed meal.
SPRING SHOW gIRCUTT-Seaforth, Mamas
at ; Clinton. April 2; Hensall, April 4.-
DR. A. R. CAMPBELL Presiden• t
K. M. McLEAN Secretary
lst 2nd ard
$4 ' $3
4 3
3 2
S 2
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ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS
From .SEA FORTH
APRIL 3 4 to CHICAGO
$7.00
APRIL 4
--T 0 -
. 'Port Huron - $2.25
Flint $3.60 Windsor- • $3;20
'Durand - $3195 Detroit
Equalllilow fares from Al artiscent ;Mat. Stations
Ticbets, Train Information, Return Limit from Agents. Ask for handbill
pANADIAN NATIONAk--
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t'ek'-.A;Volit:R";ge'e't
Onay a few vegetables were grawn in
the elaely.• daye. Seednieu -did
'have Ole varietydoce, offer and the
average man. Mgazdeddthe garden 'aet
pate of the faaem, where one leit'OP
was abbnat all that Could be exPected.
In Europe a t Orally different opinion
is head and (the vegetable. 'garden is
boated uPon s a eofithruputs per -
focuser the year round... With a
climate ars rigorous as !Cana;da;'s such
a thing Es hardly possible 'butt as a
rule • the avterage .gardener does' not
produce anything like the variety
that its P9slAhle. Vegerbable experts
point 'out that there est Hila excuse for
running out 'of lettuce the
sureine/r, foe example, when after the
season for the leaf 'variety, head
lettuce elould be grown and -then 'clur-
ing the • hot weather the COS type.
'The latter:kg a 'compact, conical
shaped type which 4:lefties the 'heat.
Like the head variety it. should be
;started fai'rlY early probably week
or two after the first leaf lettbuceels
sown. For., the. "greens" enthusiast
a few plants of !Swiss Ohard will Pit-,
vide an abundance of meals, ib 'is
worth investigating as is also Broad
Beans, which come along about mid -
rummer and late; Brocolli, a sort of
refined cauliflower, Koh Rebi, a re-
fined turnip and red cabbage and yel-
low. tomatoes will lend interest too
tepee regular types and provide a
.different fleece.. --In many
plifees egg plants and pepperscan be
grown andwill be 'appreciated. They
must be rstareen 'early incolors. The
red type of the latter can be used as,
a, piemento 'filling for sandwiches. In
the. melon family, will be, musk-
melons and' watermelons., certain
varieties of which can be produced
in a surprisingly wide area. Of Can-
ada, there is also the little individual
Acorn or Tallee Queen squash which
is a 'big improvement over its rather
watery ancestors. Leaks add variety
to the oniian family. and ‚bender white
radish lengthens the season for this
vegetable. In the regulate, lines the
season, can be greatly o!extended • by
using very early as well as very late
types. In garden peas for example,
the time of. 'maturity Will vary from
aheut 50 days to 7:5. Instead ,'of
.1541-ittlhe aroly One ,eariety• it is ad-
vi'S'able to inelude• at least three.
Early sowing is essential but in cer-
tain parts of the country a fall crop
with a quick'growing variety is also
peeeble.. In corn, the very early
Bantam types mature 'Weeks ahead
of .the regular season and some of
the late both white and yellow kinds
are on •until frost or even after, .
TESTED .RECIPES
Maple Custard
cups' milk .;
- 1 cup maple .syrup
3 eggs,
'Heat milk and ample syrup to-
.
.gether to boiling point but do net
allow to boil, Pour over the eggs
which have been well beaten, add a
few grains' of salt and! strain into
buttered 'cuetard cups.- 'Set -cups in
warm !water and bake until custard
is firm. Cool and turn tout. Serve
with maple syrup if desired.
Maple ' Spread.
4. Cups; maple syrup.
1/2 cup cream.
Boil syrup five °minutes% Add 'cream
and -boil -.three ernitietesie 131effilliVe"
from the flee and allow to become
cool; beat five minelbe-s and pour 'Ma
glasses. 'This may be used as a cake
icing, a spread for tleast; or ast.....haed
Sauce for plain puddings.
Maple Trifle • • .
Crumble stale cake crumbs in Pourr
custard cups until half -" ,full„ Over
them pout maple syrup-allavving. a,
e out three tab -lee -Teens to each
Allow to stand 20 irt!nuteEr. Then.
pour o'er a custard Made as f5-1?..ows:
cup milk
2 .eggs
2 tablespeonte maple syrup.
Beat milk and syrup 'to bailing
point. teat egg and one yolk until
thick, add gint milk • and cook in a
di-ouble bailer until .the tni,xture coats
the 6po6-n. Pour dyer crumbs, while
hot. .Whten cold,. cover With a mer-
ingue made from one egg white arid
two tablespoons • .granullaited • sugar
and brown in a eloW"oven.
Maple -Apple Pudding
4 apples
1 cup flour
1/2 cup water
% cup maple sirup
1 teaspoon ibuiter
.1 teaspoon baking pawder.
Put slice,d apples in a buttered cas-
serole and' pour maple syrup over
theeri
Sift
'flour twith 'baking powder.
kelt butter and add cold; water. Pour
15"aillted flour, beat well and spread
over the 'apples. Steam three.quar-
ter'S of an hour or hake 20 minutes.
The Diortee :Season
Ontario Motor League o cials es,
timate 'that the "Dionne masiont" mn
1986 *ill 'bring more mletoriets than
ever 'ea Canada. That is just the
League manager's way ofpredicting
an increase of tourist travel; inci-
dentally giving a little credit far the
increatse td" the amazing quintuplet
sisters of !Callender. There were al-
most 15„000,000 toi.n'it to Canada
from the United States last year, SAO
is readily Wen .they cannet all get
a. leek at the vette, even if they so
&Sired. Neverthelese;• the traffic • in
bath Ontario and Quebec is deflni(te-
ly by the north country at-
traction. Many come to -Ontario for
th'e 'fleet time themes& 'of the quints.
Others 'who would ordinarily remain,
pear the border continue their 'trip to,
the...NOrth,(Country.. Still others who
tadarllY,taur in Quebec how come to
Ontario vita pontreal and return to
the States by way of Toronto or
Windsor. '
ro:giavraltypetivireo,
;rim azzectztE.-r4.-t-,
••,
4r-kaTI' T.A.#0.S)Z3,
•
,r „ • ro•P AerriWcrl!.
A Sh 3wing that demonstrates the supremac
value giving on new stylish, quaiitY wearipg app
regretted buying Quality, especially at the'reasona
quote you.
HERE MEM ARE BIG
VA:LUES IN
en's Npw
Spring
StlitS
A SPECIALLY PRICED
"-STYLISH 'COLLECTION OF
New Style
Spring
Coats
,
Now Suits that you feel dress-
ed in because you know the
style and the appearance is
right. Suits that are 'made up
to the high value giving stand-
ards of this store. Reliable, be-
cause made by Canada's best
makers. New Worsteds in stripe,
checks and flecks, with the pew
spo0 paelc, fitted or conserva-
Jive styles, and every Suit un-
conditionally guaranteed.
Price $15 to $22.50
Topping ,the Style
Witt, New
op oat,„,
The new Top Coats are long-
er -checks over checks, plaids,
herringbones and plain weaves, ,
Greys, Sand, Blue Greys, Browns
and Oxfords. Balmacaans, Rag-
lans, Slip-ons, fitted and guard
, -
styles. Plenty in every size, to
choose from.
Price $10 to $19.50
MILLINERY
• EVERY HAT NEW
• EVERY HAT SMART ,
Youthful Breton.. Sailors, straight brim sail-
-ors, close -fitting turbans, gayly trimmed with
old-fashioned nosegays, veils, leather or metal-
lic 'ornaments. Navy, Black, Brown and Bright
Red.
Price $1.95 to $5
New Coats, high styled, that
are the "pick" of the season.
They -show their .newness at a
glance and reflect all that is im-
portant a n d authentic f o r
,Spring, 1936.
Dozens of different versions
of the Swagger backs, half or
full belt styles. Large plaids,
new checks, fancy - tweeds or
plain cloths. All sizes.
Price $9.75 to $25.00
Stunning New
Suits
), Authentic style authorities aTe
playing up the New Suits. The
short tailored coat, the three-
quarter length loose back and
the full length semi -fit and loose
back style.
Every correct shade_and ev-
ery new material is here, And
the. Styles are; smartly and un-
questionably correct.
Price $12.50 to $19.50
Specials in New
SKIRTS
Made of quality Ottoman Cordcloth in NaVy,
Brown, Black ' or Wine, trimmed with buttons
and pleats. A wonder value. They are new.
You'll like them.
Price $1.95
E
ART -BROS„..SO4torth
With Eyes Agleam
The eyes of a eneceets, alternately
bainkiing red and green from atop a
mighty totem pole, will help direct
toutist traffic thoeugh Parry Sound,
Ontario, this year. Plan's for. the,
totem -pole traffic fight were explain-
ed to the Ontario, Oood Roads conven-
tion by J. M. IYaly, Indian agent from
Parry ,Sound. The ,pole 'will be a•
vast aifair,, facing the highway, and
•
•h,„
tightft0C,Off
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)1a,P1A4"011
r1,9,44 „
the image carved on it, front top to
bottom, will include the moose, a
bear, a deer, two -geese, a duck, an
early Canadian voyagetsr in a canoe,
a tepee, a -ischoolhouse, and a churech.
Me eyesr of the! Meese, cle-ordinated
with traffic signals, will be the only
animated portion.
* * *
Kaye Don With Pontiac
They don't eanale any' more inquisi-
tive or observant than *eye Don. The
new motor car exenutiv.es. .and - re.
-petters r),,6 were with the 'famous
British race -car end speed -boat driv-
er when he make !a one -day visit 4-0
Detre-it found a different Kaye Don.
Juot as fastidious and dapper. 'as. ev-
er but an energetic business than now.
The emiling, dashing Englishman is
managing, direceor of 'Sole Comes-
eionairres, Lt., England. • He talked
of -the aUtoin.abile industry in Eng-
la:nd, commenting on the interest that
is being teken in America 'over the
arnouncing of nee/ ears and -he bald-
ing of !onto shows in the Fall. Eng-
land never has known any' ;other eine
•of doing those things. The great
show at Olympia in London always
conies in ;October or November. , A1-
tholtgh '10 ,per nb. st his time ie
•
•
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being given to his bustinees, Kaye Don
has net lost his interest in racing.
He'd like to .get behind the wheel of
a racing car oe bloat again, but that
is out of the question until he re-
covers fully frot,,,the back strain suf-
fered in an eica, Tent almost two years
ago on the lite of Man.
Mestrees (to new maid); Be, care-
ful when yolu duet these plietures.,
IViaeyelfIlide are all Old Masters.
'Maid: Good gracious. Who'd ever
think yOu'd been married,I,ala these
ernes, mum.
• •
leaned:Dan wheat in store fop., the •
week- ending. February 28, IN4, "Show-
ed -a decrease of 17,944,40 !Attila*, .•
compared voi.bh the cortespeterinee'
vreel of -19g5,
dti'Vh;41fit'ettltclVejOMY'*i'l:14'1'44 41000:!OktV-
+At,...,k,..* s^,Z. q't,! ALA! ,10.,WortitN.,:iqolit• It4gP).
et.
•93
fe
4