The Huron Expositor, 1936-07-03, Page 5k gee
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JULY: $, 1930..
EGENtliTRATRE
s1F.r !! '0!ATH
Now nous
Robert Doeat':,'Madeline.Carroll in
"39 'STEPS".
One hundred steps ahead of any
picture this year.
CARTOON OOM'EDY
Monday,eSda,y, W�edne Y
The Dionne. Quintuplets in
;SHE COUNTRY DOCTOR"
Jean . Rersholt, June, Lang The
blessed event in entertainment.
NEWS CARTOON
Next Thua'sday, Friday, Saturday
Double Feature --Carole Lombard,
Fred MacMurray, in
"RANDS ACROSS THE TABLE"
' k :. .and10F-A-LONG" ....
BItU> FIELD '
The June meeting of the, U. F. W.
Q. was'he.ld at the home of -1Vbres Wino
aVicKenzie. The> president, Mre.- Wlin.•
Douglas, presided. The meeting ,op-
ened with the quotation, "To be po-
ilite is .,to do and say the kindest
things in the kindest way." The
hymn, •'`How .Pleasaiut' It Is. To Meet
Again" was followied by ;the Creed
'in unison. The minutes were read
and 'approved. The roll call was an-
swered by "The job I dislike the
midst." Current. evente were taken
iby Mfrs. Do'ug'las. The topic,
'Blow 'Oen a Good Ronne Improve
the 'Community; both Artistically and
Spi'riltnraily," •was taken 'by 'Mrs. • San?
Thomlpson in 'a . very able -"Manner.
The meeting !d'os'ed with the Ode. A
delicious •.luavch was served by tb e
ihoste'ss. The July meeting will be
held att .the home of Mrs. Hug$ Mc-
Laughlin on 'Wednesday, July 15th,
at 2.30 pea.: The social .programme
Will lee • i'n charge of Mrs. - Alex.
Wright.
H.mLLSGREEN
- The soluee'ase-of S S. Na. 7, Stan-
ley, and their teacher, Mr. Victor Din-
ni'n and ,their parents 'held a picnic at
Stiiowdten'ts grovte on Saitturd'ay after-
noon.
The'farmers are busy cutting hay
in this vicinity end it's .a good crop
'-this year. •
Minis Letttie Love, Hensall, Visit-
ed. with 'Mess Annie Jarro'tt. •
A young son arrived at the honne
of 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Cansitt on Thurs-
day.
The W. iM: S. will be held at the
home 'of Mrs. R. McAllister on Wed-
nesday,. July 1,5'th.
eqes W. Jariott rta�nd: ,Miss Annie
visited a8;the +borneof Mlr and 14es.
W: -Db alle mete tet sal}:
Mrs. George -Hess, of Hensall, is
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mee Oonisitit.
'Miss Agnes Fairbairn is engaged
-with Mr. and Mrs. 'R'. Love for a few
Weeks.
•"Born' --'To Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
0bnsi'tt, on Thursday, June 25th, 'a
sot.
ZURIC '.e:
1.41r. and ages. Fred Brockhouse, of
Sgtat'h Bend, 'Ind., are visiting at the
hxerne of 'Mx. , and ,Mrs. A. F. Hess,
this we'e'k.
''Mira. Vallee and 'Mrs. Velker, of
Ftlet;:�- 'Bich., axe sivas''tiag relatives
here 'dills Week.
A Sunda'.y school conference, under
the auspices 'ofthe local Mennonite
Chureh, is 'b'e'ing held here this' week.
Many are in attendance . from . the
' ' 'Ifitoheusr 'aect•iion.
Mir. and Mrs. 'Clarence Hoffman, pf
'Galt, visited„rela'tiives rover„Sue-
day. ; Mr. Melton. Koffman, also of
Galt, is spending his holidays at his
home 'here. .
KIPPEN
wi o' a worry ° 1p 11ean7n tlla1t' ILe,
is not imjpigrving as'faat a; her 'mar,►y
frieni40. vi*auk 1&e to mee,' i{i<ub ewe
6. 0e oho may soon tape a deer lea
ehang+e for • the.'be dbsr. •
Hlaying is in' full' swing day this
c'etneriernity aid the hay crop is ,re-
ported . gamer.,
Quite a number from), armed phare•
attended• blue garden patty which 'was
held at the hope of Mr. 'Dave Mc-
Lean, Tumkiersmrrith, an Thursday of
last week ai,4 all repeat a big crowd
and a fine 'rviight's entertainment which
was given liry. the Canadian Cowboys
of London. •
. 'Mr.- Thomas Chapman; orf: Tucker -
smith, had the misfortune to 'have his
la'rge.'bank .bare. d to the ground,
on Tueskliay evetrrng of this week. The
cause of tkio are,. is unknown. Tibia
'w.i11 mean a eerio foes to Mr. !Chap=
man at this time of the year when
crops are abonit ready to be stored
,atway. 'r
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and
family, of Port -Stanley, visited at
the home of 1Vtr. and Mrs. Jas. Day-
nrisn., of 'the village, during the past
'w.eeki.
Kippen football 'team played the
Brueefield "Rovers on Saturday even-
ing of 'last week. The game was
feet and clean from start to finish
and eroded with a 1-0 score in favor
sof. Kippen. :On Monday evening. Kip -
pen will play 'Seaforth here and a
good game :is looked for. As .this
is the least of the ,h'om'e games to be
played here, •le't every one come out
avid i cash the Nippon team.
,Miss Ruby.e1.3town, who has been
.tat Ole 'home of her sister, Mrs. Elzar
Mousseau, for some time. has re-
turned to her home in Greenway.
the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
-per ,Was dispensed of at the 'morning
service inti St. Andrew's United
Church on Sunday last.
:Mies Hellen Chandler of Bieinheim
is .iispending a few 'h'olidays at the
borne of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
E.,.F. 'Ch'arndler, of the 'Manse.
M. 'Willn'lam Butt, of Seaforth,
sp'en't a %iisit with his son, Edgar, of
the reillage,•'durin'g the past week.
Mr. and Mrs..A. Nelson, bf Detroit,
exiled en Mr. and Mrs. W. L..Mellis,
of the village d'dnring the past weep.
'Mrs. Thomas Kyle, of 'Clinton, vis-
ited at the hones of her sons, Wil-
liam and Emerson Kyle, of the vil-
lage,during the week.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed dectera'tion day services alt Exeter
on Sunday afternoon.
Many in this neighborhood were
Seery to learn of the death of Mr.
Di*djardine; who resided near Zureiclh.
IM& fDisjardine often in threes gone
tbyi•,useid to be in the village, as his
daughter and son -in -lace, Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Smith, lived 'here.
The tm'amly friends of Mrs. Thomas
lii the Automotive World
• Farther On Less Gas
If you wast to save on gasoline,
don't tramp on the accelerator. This
is one •of the rules worked out'lay an
engineer, who says modern. ears
make use of twice as, much enemy
contained in gasoline as'did: the can's
of thirty years' ago.'. •' But, since it is
up to the . motorist to do the few
things that will enable him to take
advantage of modern engineering, the
engineer 's •w g g e s't is: Accelerating
gently; 'Melding 'dhe ear -in ;second
only until. mesterate • speed.. pis reach-
ed; coasting to 'gradual stop instead
of jamiiming on the .brakes; propel
tire inflation.; shutting off instead of,
idling }ong periods; cleaning -spark
plug -se kieefping. ear '.hnbrieeted; ,peo-
perly • filled radiator; setting intake
manifs'ld heater cpntro•1 for proper
seabon; and' finally, tuning motor
regularly
•
How a' Unique Record Was Achieved
Onem111ign five'hunri'red and twee-
ty thou"sand miles represents approx-
imete•1y sixty-one ..times- the equator-
ial cir_umferenee of the. earth. The
enviable record c'hroni'cled by • AG
Spark • Plug ''Coaivpany truck drivers
shows that they have driven this dis-
tance in 12 years without a single
accident, Incidentally,. this 'is, meetly
tier driving.. • Questioned' concerning
their driving .methods, they eimphas'ize
certain points which should be borne
in mind by all drivers. To sum up
their observations, briefly. they state
a deliver. 'should keep his mind on
driving, and use brakes instead of
horn!,. Hle . ehould slow • down• ail in-
tersections and curves':Drte at a
speeds. which; v?�i•1l _enable-shine-to,setae
prom'ptl'y. 'S'h'o'ul'd not try 'to but--
euess the other driver. Exercise
courtesy at all times. Be 'doubly
easeful when visi'bili'ty is poor. Study
the' ocrndiition of the road. :Give the
pother dMver the right of way if an
accident may be avoided. And one
of these drivers adds: "Pedestrians,
young and old, shlondd tia]oe their pabs
as seriously as most drivers and
s'taive for greater s et r.".t;
Teethes.: "Does your father play,'•'
Elizabeth: "Yes, teacher: When
n
'we sat down bo supper last night the
first thing he said was, 'Good Lord,
we'a e gat bean 'again'!”
The 'Canadian Society of Agriicul,-
•lural Edonomics will hold its eighth
annual meeting at the University of
New .Bruiuswi'ck from July 13 to 16.
The 'ses'sions will be held in eonjunc-
tieiu with those of the parent organ-
ization, -the Canadian • Soeiety • of
Technical Afgrieul tura ists.
•
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Honey a'b.sorbJ n4nisture from the,
air •and'ltoses arrente;:and flavor rapid-
ly. Therefore, slays the Dominion
Apiarist, ,honey .should not be left un-
oave•red any longer; than is 'necessary.
•
All beck ,Ii"itEisihers worthy of the
name are +s'9mewhat literary them-
selves, and •hence more or less insane.
=Bruce Barton
Expeitbs 'of .Canadian, cattle to the
United States in 1936, up to April 30,
totalled , 75,826 head cgtmpared wi ;h•
56,312 in the -corresponding period ' .f
1935.
•
Maybe we get the kind of govern-
ment we deserve, but what have we
done to deserve so much ?'•—Buffalo
News.
"It isn't that Germany doesn't be-
lieive in treaties. whenever She bears
up one, shei invariably offers another
to take ita(plece.•—'A:ttl'ant'a Journal.
When you have a
ftOISE or COW
you want removed
Phone or write to
Will al i Stone _ Sons
1' burse 22 m Ingersoll
FerL,?
Sales Books
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books and always give
satisfaction.
We are agents and
will be pleased to quote
you on any style or
quantity required.
%See Your Home Printer first
More New Summer Frocks
Just .Opened Out
A -G EAT LINE-UP OF REAL ..
SAVINGS ON NEW DRESSES
COOL - S'TYLISH - LOW PRICED..
Styles and Materials that would ord-
inarily bring higher prices. Don't
let this 'opportunity pass!
PRINTED CREPE DRESSES
2.89, 3.95, 5.95
NEW PASTEL CREPE DRESSES
3.95--tO--5.95
CHIFFON "DRESSES with SLIPS
6.75 to 12.50
NEW CHIFFON SUITS
9.50 to. 12.50
i
Grade Men's
At:Spcii11y Low Fri
THESE'NEW SPRING SUITS ARE
REALLY EXTRAORDINARY
VALUE
Rarely do you see Smart, New Wor-
ted and Tweed Suits at these unus-
ually low prices. Suits that are built
up to the exacting standards 'of this
store, tailored in up-to-the-minute
Styles, in the new Fancy Back Mod-
els for young men, or the more con-
s , vative, yet equally _.attractive
styles for men—Suits teat make you
look and feel dressed up. All sizes,
34 to 44.
*PRICES
$15 to 21 50
SMART
—YES sib/
WASH DRESSES.
Good Enough For Street Wear
'Gamper or Jean; Gordon Brands in
'styles •and colors you have not . yet.
seen—the cream of this ;season's pro-
duetion. -
98c
MILLINERY
New .Sumvmer Felt Hats, in White,
Green, Yellow, Grey, Pink, Robiia Egg
Blue; straight o.r tolling s'ailbrs and
the' new larger shapes.
$1.95 to $2.50
Men's NEW FELT HATS
A special factory purchase of Bilt-
more guaranteed 'Hats. All this sea -
sores new• shapes and shades; pure
felrt. All sizes.
$2.95
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Made of Terry Cloth, 'Mesh or Flat
Knit. Button, zipper or laced. fi+oaits.'
In White, Blue, Wine, or Gamer
—
shades. All sizes.,
nv
:5c $1.00 $1.50
LADIES'GLOVES =�
(White Gloves for Sumnr.ea°
wear in Silk Ribtex, Cotton Net
and !Silk Net; plain or ;fape3
stiff cuffs. All sizes. The sea-
soars latest. 'Priced
59c 75c 85c $1.00
, WHITE PUS
A large• range of news styles
in Whittle Purses for :,Sumner
wear. Good size with three
compartments .and dila; a n g e
purse..., All -with • back strap.
.Special 75c,
MEN'S WORK. SOX
PENMAN'S BEST
Pure Wool, ribbed or flat knit
Merino, cutis and toes looped
on. The best value made for
good • 'wear.
25c
. NEW_.Swnlumer_ TIES _
FOR MEN
Attractive, Plain and 'Fancy
Patterns in White, Yellow, Blue
or Sand; full size. The season's
hit in summer neckwear.
50'c
SPECIAL -- EN'S FANCY_„
COLOR H _
OSE" ' , .-
Hose that look well and wear
well; good assortment of pat-
terns; se'leet motion -- 15'c
thread. PAIR -
7Pair for $1 00
COTTON BLOOMERS
IWomieres and Children's Peach and
. .:White Himmel- and Pantie styles ;
real good quality. • All sizes. Also
Vests.
156 Each
STEWAIT BROS.
SEAFORTH
Death Will Take Holiday
If Motorists Are Polite
As many as ten Ontario citizens, •
who to -day acre joyfully making plans
foe hollidays, will be stretched out on
slabs in morgues ''throughout the,
province during the coming week, un -t
less motor'i'sts Make a definiite effort'
to reduce the normal tq'llof fatal ac-
cidents. •
This startling ,prediction was made
by Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontario
Minister of IHhghways, in announcing
that his deipartrrent had launched a
pr'ovince-wide cam'pa'ign of newspa-
per adve'rti'sing do draw to the atten-
tion of Ontario nrlotor!istts the neces-
siity for showing each other more
consideration, '
This educational advertising aam-
pangna 'M'r. McQuesten said would cen-
tre arround the slogan "Try Court-
esy." He hoped that every citizen
would study the adverbilsem'ents as
they appeared in the Ontario. press,
and would draw them to the alttene
tion of their friend.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seafarth, Ontario
l'ings and the control measures con-
sist of at least four sprayings if an
oil emulsion. The first spray should
be applied as soon as the earliest ap-
ple 'bloom is appear, With subsequent
sprays every week. The whole sur-
face of the ground should be covered
as well •as the 'tiny plants.
• "Thils latter, category presea is , a .. A light to medium iubrieating oi1
Problem of another sort. Inatten sthou'id be -used for the spray and may
ttildn, lackof courtesy, or other faulty be obtained sewn,any of 'the oil cern_
habits may be quit ., -;d
e as., -;dangerous tpanies or service stations. The foe=
under certain circumstances as the Towing Ms tete method of preparing
foolhardy tricks of the most irrespon-
sible iirdividnial. Records show that
more than 80 per cent. of the d'r'ivers
involved in accidents have never bt:=
fore been involved, so it is evident
that •these so-called minor lapses are
really of enormous importance.
"The .improvement in drliving hab-
its of such individuals cannot be
brought about by legislation or by
law enforoem'emt, because. theis'e viola-
tions are mere -frequently against the•
rules of 'courtesy and common sense
than against traffic regulations...
"'So it is clear that safety on the
roads demands of both motorists• and
l,edeetrians the same degree of court-
esy and consideration for 'others as
do 'business and soviet contracts. ,.
Last year between June; 28 and July "I appeal to every m'otor'ister'n 'On
4 there were 218 motor aeclklen'ts in twee even those who are •on'scien-
:Onittario and nine people were killed, tinus in 'observing all regulations, to
Mr. McQuesten staid- These figures make a special effort to be more
head been only average for that per- cou'rteouis and consid'e•ra'te toward
eel, :and there , was thlerefere good 'other drivers. After deep study, the
reason to suppose that 9 or 10 On- departmieiital experts are forced to
tarri'o eiltizens- evew alive—would be the conclusion that hightv'ay saf'ety
dead a week hence, unless every.driv-„,irr Oneario to -day is largely a qu'ei-
er on the moods made a definite of tion of good mariners'• and unselfish -
fort to reduce taccidents'. nes's.
'"Care on the part of the pedes-
trians
pedestrians ;will play a nvator part in any
redaction of fatal 'accident," •141r. Me-
Questen said. "In 1935, out of a to-
tal of 560 ,killed in motor accidents
Most drivers' obeyed 'the law, Mr.
,MeQuesben a'dmi'tted, bet merely ad-
hering to the teeter of legal rights
and obligations did' noit constitute a
,eufficieet eientribution by the indivi-
dual moitomist, he declared.
A 'blind 'ineistenee upon all • the
privilleges Of the law is 'pnly too of-
ten the carte of the accident, as when
one driver 'enlists upon asserting his
right-of-way in a doulbitful situation,”Mr. McQuesten warned.
"Im'prope'r use of the highways
dues notmean only wild, drunker: or
"reckless •drivin'g," he went 'oes `It
means .alsd the riiegligent, indifferent,
thou'gh+tless and di'stcourbebus actionsof the, morn fatly letw-:abidinvg major -
the spray: make a gallon of Bor-
deaux mixture by first dissolving two
ounces of blueseone in a gallon of
'weber and then adding two ounces
of hydrated lime to the solution. Stir
and pour into a pail containing a
gallon of the oil. By means of a
'bucket pump or other small sprayer,
pump the liquid aback upon itself un-
til a perfect emulsion of the oil end
Bordeaux is secured. This operation
is1 ould take about five minutes and
the mixture may be tested by pour-
ing a small quantity into water. 'When
no droplets of di1 are found on the
surface of the water the mixture is
ready for use. Should free oil be
present, agitate t'he' mixture umtil
the .oil its thoroughly emulsified. When
this has been accompl,is'hed, mix the
two 'gallons with 38 gallons of soft
water. Thorough work is essential
to goad control, and 100 gallons of
spree ,should the used per acre at
each applicatiian.
•
in Ontario, 225 were pedesitriaits.
Farm and Home Week '
Several thousands of farmers and
their wives itdok advantage of the
Farm and Hiom•,'e Week at 0. A. C.
to visit this important .i.nstitutiei'i
and inspect its various interesting de-
partments. A daily feature through-
„ ou't the week, the ,parade of college
Emulsion Spray
Protects Onion Bed
The onion maggot is the most ser-
ibus •enienny of onions in Canada. It
is di'stlriibuted t'hrough'out' Canada and
attacks otdon p'an'ts only. Abort the
end ' of May the miaigigdt flies coin-
mvence laying their ,egg 'in the soil
at the base -of f , tear 'flnioti seed- .
livestdc'k, was one of the day's high-
lights. A number of farm 'organiiza-
MEN'S. OUTING PANTS
FOR STRJ:J 1' . OR OUTING WEAR
Cool, Dressy, Comfartalble, in. Fan-
cy •Stripes or Ch'e'cks; wide bottoms,
gccd pockets. Guaranteed for. wear
and .appearance. •
Roguing of Fields
The farmer who is saving clover
or timothy fields for seed would be
well advised .to make a thorough in-
spection of the area to be kept for
this purpose and to rogue or pull out
any weeds which might be present,
particularly weeds, the seeds of•
which, are difficult to remove from
clovers and timothy seed., When one
considers the fact that an average
plant of Ox -eye Daisy may produce
5,00-5,000 seeds, , Bladder Campion
10 bo 20,000 seeds, Curled Dock 17,-
000; Ri'bgrass 12,000, Canada Thistle
3;500, and False Flax 40,000 s'eed's,
we can readily understand how the
presence of a very few of these weeds
would be sufficient to put the seeds
'int'o a r e'' elect grade. Every weed,
destroyed m ns thousands of seeds
destroyed. H .nd pulling of weeds is
. p g
one job in which every member of the
family can help, including school
children. Plan on going through your
fields regularly.
It is impo'rtan't that all weeds be
destroyed imnnediatel y after picking
as there is a possi'bi'lity of them be-
ing so far advanced that seeds• will
mature if they are thrown by the
fence or left lying in the field.
Roguing will greatly increase the
va'iue of the resulting seed •crop and
may mean all the .difference between
profit and loss, A reasonably clean
seed crop will be easier to clean for
market, the costs' of'cleaning to the
grower will be greatly lessened and
he will be assured of top grades and
better prices.
Include roguing on your farm •pro-
gtaiterne, a job which must be done.
Time and money can be profitably
spent at this work.
tions took the occasion to hold their
aximual meetings and election of of-
ficers there during the week.. 'Hun-
'drede of poultrymen attended meet-
ings of the Record of Performance
Assro'dietion and Ontario' Poultry Fed-
eration, 'Al'to'gether et was the most
successful Farm. end Heine Wesk in
the 'history of O. A. C. and it demon-
strates that farrngen% are coaling to
have a new appreciation of 'thee value
of scientific .agtietvlture,
Fred•eri•cbon, New Brunswick, has
been chosen as the meeting place of
tih'e 1936 annual convention: of the
Canadian Seed Growers' Association',
to be held on July 9, 10 and 11.
$1.85 :. $2.95
A
• -Por 'Tour Conue*cn •`
O Effective May 3, 1936
W LEAVE EASTT BOTJND
8.15 a.m. 5.45 p.m.
Standard Time
LEAVE WEST BOUND
1.00 p.m. 7.35 pas.
Itineraries planned to alspbin'ts
in Canada, United States and
• Mexico.
Consult -local agent
QUEEN'S HOTEL, Seaforth.
Central Ontario Bus
Lines Ltd:
TORONTO
3669-18
•
•
The average 'American ,iii one who
;phones in a dozen votes for radio
amateurs ,each week end their ferrkette
Ino register for ,electi 4 r d'a eedsi
",ildfyL�tti� las h` sm 2'x sq. zi i�� kk i i4(41 �,4,,, iso!
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COT.)
READ OFFICH--SEAFORTH, ONT..
OFFIClERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, 3 Seam% - Pres.
Jnuo. E. Pepper, 'Brucefi'eld - Vice -Prem
Merton A. 1RJelid, .Seaforth - See; Trieas
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Du'b'lin;
E. Pepper, Brucefield; E. R. Jaretientle
Be dhiagen.; J,ann'es Wit it, Blyth; C. '11`.;
Hewitt; Kincardine; W. J. Yeo, Gat7�L*-
rich.
DIRECTORS
W5iblialm. Knox, Londeaboro; Geeireale
Leomrhrart, Beodhagen; James Ooner
nolly, Gloderich; Alex. Bv!oadfoot,.
R. 3, Senfombhi; .Aleorander MetWinea.
R. R. 1, 'Blyth; John Pepper,.
field; Santee Sholdfi'ce, "WaiTtcnn, thee.
Moiglitt, R. i . la, Seaforth; Vill:iain i{..
A rchlhaid, R. a. 4, Seafoi t'h. , ✓
4alititeitAkiig:', 41i