The Huron Expositor, 1936-07-17, Page 5•
fU
r
'IT.TILY 17, 1934:
GENT TREAT
se-shrliW-Orsitleetb `fin Tow n -
New Playing
Leslie Howard, ,Merle %area, in
'THE "SCAR'• P11V1, "ERNEL"
, 1) SW*, colorful 'advoirtuare film.
CA'RT'OON COMEDY'
i1VJ;oardiay, Tuesday, 'Wednesday
'ding' Crosby, Joan Bennett, in
• "TW( FOR TO-NIG%I.T"
ALSO --:Sylvia Sydney, in
"MARY BURNS FUGITIVE"
with Melvyn Douglas.
NJext.. •Thursday, Friday, •Saturtliay
Tim McCoy, Billie Seward, in
"LAW 'BEYOND TILE RANGE"
Gunn Iblazing't''One step from death
='• ALSO "GRAND EXIT,
CURRENT 'ERQP REPORT
;4k Of rairl and e'xtxe"inely warm
• eath'er .dining early July had a
,cletrime• tat leffect on therowt4i . of
craps, , Stra'wiberries' 'pro'ved an ex-
ceptionally'' Nhort crap • and rasp'ber-
vies have been similarly effeeted.
Pastu'r'es dried up throagllnout •South-
- V estern Ontario where the heat
'reached record• heights. 'However it
..tris reported that wheat is looking well,
with heads• well-filled and plump.
Haying has been pracitically comtplet-
edl in most sieetillons and a lot of good
`Fray has 'been ,gatihered into the bairns.
Prince Edward lOaiimty reports'. that
. canning fact'o'ries are busy with peas
which are, alyout 'a' 50 per cent. crop,
•clue to lack ,cif .rain, The- milk flow
-there, as in'Many ether diistricts,
,.dropped 'off iliecide'dll . In general the
continued dry weather had the ef-
fect of retarding the growth and; de-
velopiment of spring grains very ma-
terially:
eer ez,
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth Ontario
1
:
it
isc
PPI
Ss
e Uznada. Tear.�
1ook.ior 1936
THIE CANADA YEAR BOOK 1036
The ipwbrication tof the 1936 edition.
of the 'Canada Year Book is announc-
ed by.. the General !Statistics' Branch
sof the Doimlimaon ;Bureau of SGa'ti iitics;
The )Canada Year Hook is the ofrrc'ial
staitistical annual of lthe country and
cbntaiins a tltlomonughly up-to-dfa'Ge ac-
count of 'the natural resources 'of • the
Dominion and their development, the
history of the country, its insttiitu-
ition's, its demography, the different
branches of production, trade trans-
portation, +finance, education, etc. --•hi
brief, 'a oon-iptiehensvvte study within
tike lrrtilits lof a siingle sitaluime of the
alae al and -economic condition of the
°Inmion. This new' • edition has
ibeern 'thoroughly revised lhroug'libut
and 'includes in'all 'its chapters the
1a.telst inform'ati'on available up to the,
:date bf goring to press.
• The 1936 )Canada Year ' Bolak ex-`
bend's to over 1,1450 !'pages, dealing
With every phase ;of the national life
and' more especially with those sus-
•cerp'tible of staiti.sbioal me Sursmpeat .
Attention may be called to .shame of
the ispecriai features of the present
voltaim'e 'The statistical •sunnim'ary,
eluded' in the introductory matter,
has been extended bhi's .year•.. A spe-
cial 'article, '")Canada :on Visnr Ridge"
prepared • by Colonel A. ' 'Fortescue
'Duguid, 'D. Si'O. B.iSc:, R,C:A., Diirec-
tor of the,'Hiistoricel Section ('G.S.),
IDeepa.itutent •of 'National Defence, has
been in'cl'uded in 'Chapter' IT. This
us' apropos in the light of the pilgrim-
age t'o' Vimy• and the . offiicial unveil-
ing of the Viimy Memtoria•1 arranged
to take place this tenth. New Ma-
terial ion fertility rates and multiple
births in Canada :has been; addled to
Chapter V. Iris.ofar as • statistics are
available, th.e immigration: tables of
Chapter VI , have been 'placed on a
calendar year 'basis to facilitate in-
ternational .comiparis'on. Stati's'tics
.ccnrerin'g the construction industry in
'Canada have been nrra,de available in
the Bureau recently, •and are pulblitsh-
-ed for thte first"time' in Chapter XV,
amplifying th,e . information, on con-
tracts awarded and building pe'rmlits,
s':atistics'of which have appeared reg-
ularly. in the •past. • The. introduction
•
teethe External Trade Ch'a'pter• (XVI)
Sias 'been revised • by the inelusion of
an abstract of the value and quantum
Of world trade abridged from the
League of Nation's' "R'e'view of World
Trade, 1934." 'Section 9 'of Chapters
XVII d'eta•ling iwih.,Merchandising and,
-,Service E.s,taibldshamsm'ts has been en-
tirely revised and rewritten to cover
the estimates of • retail trade made
since the 1931 Census•; a new series
of monthly indexes of retail 'sales,
1929-35, 'is also included as welt. as
principal statistics of chain`' stores
and the motion pieture •industry. Som.e
revision has been considered neces-
sary in Chapter XXI.by the inclu-
•
sion • of new material on tha.•,im'poa+t-
ant subject of municipal taxation and
the estinnate of national wealth, 1033,
d*ith revised coim;parable figures for
19291--+tlhe latter lee'bihnarte gives a
picture, at'the'peak of dlonies'tic`piros-
'perit r while the 1933 figures reflect
the writiing dopa of values resulting
from the, depress'ion:• • Several of the
itatisticad series in Chanter XXII
have become 'b'r'oken by the creation
of the 'Bank iof Canada, but since' it
will be soim;e time before other series
can be begun on the new ibaeis, a
Coinfpi+omlise ihas been ,. telco pnrairiiiy
made.' •Ilmipmovenaent has been affect-
ed in the p¢resenbatien of the furan,
cial statistics of the ipmovlincilally-
contro'lled schools of iCatsadlas by the
coll'ecti'on of data on a more compar-
able- basis frlam all provinces. These
are presented in 'Chapte'r XXV,
Tables 8 and 9. 'Chapter XXVT has
'been revised; sert'ibns dealing (with
the public health activities of Domin-
ion and ice provincial health• authori-
ties and 'a brief sketch of the origin
and growth of the digerent classes
of institutions in Canada have been
included.
' The death of His Majesty King
George V on January', 20, 1036, re-
ceived with deeps stornrow tbir oug'hout
the Empire and with world-wide re-
gret, and the succession 'of King Ed-
ward VIII. to the. Throne, hates been
appropriately' Marked: by the repro-
ductioni;'-'as•frontiiiepi?Cce; of !the offic-
ial Proclamation' claimattli'on of the ' Gbvernnieltr,t'
of Caarada Made eon January 21st,'
1936, aecomrpanied by the latest of-
fieial phiotlograrplls', b'btainred through
the cieu ,espy of the respective 'Court
•p!ho'trographers•
The Vialutmie, in illustrated • by many
maps and • diagrams and the latest
available data are everywhere. includ-
ed.
• Owing to the 'urgent: need for econ-
omy in the dis'tri'bution of Govern-
ment pubircati'onss it has become nec-
essary to make a charge to all indi-
viduals receiving the' ` Canaida Year
Book- Persians requiring the, Year
Book may obtain it fmonh.• the King's
Printer, Ottawa, as long as the sup=
ply lasts, at the price of $1.50, which'
coverts me're'ly the cost of paper,
printing and binding, By a special
concession, ministers of religion, !bopa-
fide'-s'tudents and-sehoo•1'teaeh'ers.rri•ay
obtain paper -bound 'copies at the nom-
inal price of 50c each.
Risking the perils. of death, the
valiant knight had rescued the fair
maiden and now he was holding her
in his arms.
"Listen, 'big lboy!"..she said, "you're
not 'holding, me for ransom, are
you?"
"Nat mel" replied the knight. "Let
)Rans.om get his own woman."
Learning To Swim
e Bob Pirie, Toronto.
George'Burleigb,, ciente
ELEMENTARY C'itAWL STROKE
• ,SPECIAL NOTE..—,Afwayis learn to
f!svim in Shallow water.
`:f1ESSOIN
Fielding a Dead Mal>C's Float
• TO -start, stand in 'waiter waist
Cilie} l i trnrs :With stir , ;through
th. See Ibblusfiratri!on, Figure 1.
1'l, ifOrwardr tori •push away from Oda
.tom: ,pkroll, and body will glicre in this
, eitlion. :Stretch )body frronht heakir to,
f( t*,. isnd • relax •as mvaleh. ars P',aeilble.
'Who& twtel1•hiltivtti-•ibeJt>t in erten 'to
of ontrail-'tab ` ibatanlee..: She T' tilt
tifaffitabutt i a,tiunt liW
difJ)v,E it
!,r
t v �t•r}ay��w�t±��
ikr"l�"'ta§d"olit ;l
Vii)
LES'SO'N IT 1
Legs, Flutter Kick/
Take position per Illustration, Fig-;
ure 3, with hands on bottbin, and;
commence to thrash legs nip and
down. Keep knees straight, legs re-
lated 'fully, and toes 'turned it. (Piga
eon toed). Kick at the rate of 61)
per 30 ,sieeonds, and from 10 to 18.
ine!hea of a thrash ;or `
(Assuinile position per F,'ngs ire 4, bold.••
.o
ing side bf.,.pool o�r, float, and machine
sten lar 'actidn with (legs) as, deter'
II atielyti e!bin+vm
; Pi
it
l,.
On Tuesday' aftereinHen sleets re-
moved one ni the pione'ee reside'ntrs
of tide 'village till the Iversen Of Mrs.
E beast Slater, after a mlandh' s
nese in 'in 'her «80th year, The :departed
wee 'Alice Aanrelia, eldesiti slouughter qf:
William and iMary'COW and was born
in Poet !I3)ope lir; 1856, coining 'to East
Wawanosh 'anitth her 'p'arents 'when
six, 'years of age. In 1882 she was
'united 'in marriage to Robert Slater,
Carriage builder of the yg'ilage. To
'this uni! 'n Iwias barn in daughter,
Lair de, -who became the wife of Rev.
Wim. Lovegrove, of South Cayuga.
IDeatih claimed arts. . Lovegrove
and an infant ,daughter tgwb yews
rater. 1VTm„ ,Slater preedeceaeed his
wife by 'abbot 21 years. A foster•
daughter, i['lbrence, '00W Mrs. V. S.
Anderson, of- Toaonths 's'urvti'vess.. One
brother, int. W. iRt Care, of Los An-
geles, expects to arrive by plane in
time : flier the funeral' ,which - hakes
place, Thursday af'tea'npon at 2.30 to
Union cemetery, !Mrs. +Slater was a
faithful member of the United Church
being ;associated with W. M. S., Wo-
ansa"s Associatilon and VA Ga T. U.
an'd was always present when health
(permitted.
'Death claimed aeotther resident of
town , on .Tuesday _in the person of
'Muss Agnes Fo'rsy bh, in her 81st
yewsSh had been in dedicate health
for 'many years, a strrake of paralysis
causing her death. Mao Forsyth
waeel ern in Scotland and camle to
this country in her Youth. A foster
:Walter, Albeit Robinson, of town,
survives. The funeraJd was held from
her 1a:te residence , on ,Wednesday af-
ternoon to Union cemetery.
The remains Of 'BJolbeit Reid, who
jxasssed away in 'London on Monday,
were pbrowg,ht to the home of • his
,sister, sMrs. Richard Sanderson,
friom w'h1icflt .place tvurial took plaee
Wednesday to Bums? -cemetery.
AUBURN
ISP���•
nHIghGrade:S
Men's
PLANNEL SUITS
10 Per Cent.' Off
Clearing
WASH GOODS
Voiles', Piques, „•Searsucker,
'Stripes and Fancy' • Patterns.
• Very Special, 32c Yard
Fire destroyed about' 15 reds . of
fence.. son. farm of. _Hip= Lindsay.
bf West Wlawamo's1e on 1Vronday. It
is thought a passing motorist threw
a cigarette butt away land the grass
caught on fire and soon crept to the
• fem'ee. Nearby neighbors came -to
the assistance of Mr. Lindsay and the
fire was 'finally conquered before, it
reached the Wildings... Flailing kept
the blazes down' and water was used.
too.
!Word has beer' received here of
the death sof Mrs. John Gilll in T'o-
s'orito, 'formerly Harriett Si,bibons, of
Huilebt Township. She was in her
75th year. She was mar=ried first to
'S'amuel Go'rdon,• an employee of the
C.N.R. who received fatal injuries in
a traits accident and • passed away in
1890. There was one ston and two
dnruighters from this union, Edward,
of Klamath Fel'ls,, Ore.; IVIrs. Ed-
ward Grummett, St. Catharines, amid
Mrs. Janes Armstrbngf Star City,
Sask. Besides .these and. six grand,
-
chiildren„ .one sister, Louise Linder,
of Toronto, survive. The funeral and
burial was in Toronto. J. B. Lobb
attended from Clinton.
The following girls from Westfield
are 'attending'. sumfrper school and
camping on the lake shore: 1VIay
Masan, Mary Cook, Verna Vincent,
Winnifred Campbell, Alice Cook and
Anna McDowell, who is the delegate
sent by the Y. P. S. and Sunday
- soliiana'. George Strengthen and Stew-
art Ferguson are also attending from
liege.
' Mr. and Mrs. R'obe'rt Adams • and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doyle and
family have returned to their homes
in Touon'to. '
Visitors.; Mrs. John Phillips, Arn-•
old and Royce, with M.r. and Mrs. Guy
Durham, St. George; Penny Hannah,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. James
'Jackson; Gormiay Thompson has re-
turned to Timmins. Mrs. Thonripson
and Bobby° are remaining for some
time longer. • '
LESSON HI
Arm Action '
Review all previous Iessons., . Take
position ' in water waist deep, feet
• astroids, right" float in advance of Weft.
'Right 'aa'M forward, left atm back. Ali
pot Illustration, Figure 5.
Continue down and •'lyack tWfax.13
water with riigiht am, left arm: m'e
while continues over the water until
,position Move 6 is attained, • ••0611-
; Urine 'mint hiidbiort plfuke tow arms of
i ivindirnjill inotven'ueai+tl« This ietu be
actikefl en ,.ia>vrid for ' r t hitn... ' Full
1�' limy,
6rkie•i''doili '',,ether• ..ilk to
,
'� _. t.ufs7,✓mY2.:A.1 ..,.Ji7e::�%. :".i,vCel�
tt'
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
doyou need
•
•WE CAN
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ST'h'LE''::
CARBON LEAF
CARBON BACK
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US FOR PRICES
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The
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The
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Siy1n
Quality
ooks".
0.
Men's,
BATHING SUITS
10 Per Cent. Off
Women's
CREPE PYJAMAS
' White, with colored trim-
ming. All sizes.
89c
Men's
._ FINE .-.SHIRTS
Full •sizes; fast 'color. Sizes
14 to 17. •
$1.00
Women's Print
HOUSE. DRESSES.
Fast colors; flew patterns.
All sizes.
59c
"Wabasso"
PILLOW SLIPS
42 member wide, deep m h ,
good weight cotton.
25c Each
Men's
• MADE -TO -MEASURE
SUITS
20 Per Cent Off
Silk and Rayon
HOSE ,
pLooks 'Li'ke finest Silk, fash
itrned, full lengths. All wanted
Colors and 'sizes, •
Special, 29c Pair
SPECIAL
MEN'S NEW TIES
'With IHlandkerchief to Match.
The Latest.
50c
New
PANTIE GIRDLES
White and . Rose Pink; 2 -way
Stretch 'Elastic. ATI sizes. Ex-
tra quality.
$1.00
Penman's
WORK SOX. _
y
Cuffs 1oo,ped on. Penman's
' best for wear.
,2;5c
Pure
LINEN TOWELLING
.17 inches wide; assorted Cal-
ored 'borders. Irish manufac-
ture.
Extra Value, 19c Yard
Boys'
WASH SUITS
Guarantee all
d u t Attrac-
q y
tive styles and colors. •
• `.10 Per Cent. Off
1
S,TkAt-
33.14 Per Certt,',0
•, Penm� arms G,, a dna,'
Iia,tf:Y 'E R Bet S+
N17nl !RE•Sg 4!nr ',tS„lik,
ORIENT Chiffon Iltose
All New Cb(ars;
75c and $1.00'
Me*t's
FLANNEL PANTS
Grey, Sand; -Brown.
20 Per _Cent. Off _ T
Special Value Dresses
$3.95
mine • ;Printed Crepes and,
Pastel. l'tTizes 14 to 44. New
patterns!; --meet styles. .
Men's
SUMMER CAPS
"Cool and Dressy. All sizes.
25c .and 35ic...
Children's PLAY SOX
l'ac Pair
Colors --,Pink, Blue, . Green,
Yellow, White. Sizes 6 to 9.
Girls'
PRINT `DRESSES
Fast colors; good styles. Just'
the thing for play days.
Special 49c
Stewart Bros., Seaton
Laughs For
Hot Weather
Shop Assistant: "I'm very,. sorry,
madam, that we have been so long
in getting your new 'dwim suit. The
maker advised us that it had been
dispatched, but it was only this af-
ternoon that we found it stuck to the
inside of the envelope."
•
Movie ,S'tari--IMy press agent is
getting me the wrong kind of pub-
licity.
Friend --Have you tried withhold-
ing Nisi salary? •
Movie • 9Star--Yes, that's why I'm
getting it.
•
"Are you wearing spectacles, old
man?"
"Yee, Through cross -word puzzles-
I've
uzzlesI've contracted an optical defect.
One eye travels vertically and the"
other (horizontally!"'
Science Reveals Increase
in Tuberculous
Although the d ath-rate from tuber-
culosis has decreased 65 per Gent, since
the inception of the National Sanitarium
Association thirty-nine years ago, the
umber of persons needing hospital
treatment has inereased.-'l;his statement
may sound paradoxical but the explan-
ation is that, with the application of
scientific
of goveremeatra ege .and l iitg e establish-
ment
government
together with the efforts of other health
agencies in different municipalities, a
larger number of tuberculous children
. and adults has been revealed and they
• mtiat be cared for.
This never-ending fight for lives and
the return to health and strength is
being carried out at the Toronto Hospital
for Consumptives, the Muskoka iiiospPPital
for Consumptives and the Queen Mare
Hospital for Consumptive alit ren.
it is a fact. however, that few of the
; .patients are able to pay anything
toward their keep and not one pays the
entire rbst of nlaintenstirce. Voluntary
contributions rr'om warm-heartedkfrienda
have. heretofore, ensured the carr ing
on of this` work Of mercy and the three
hexpitala.nruat depend largely upon such
gifts if the work is to continuo.' Will
yosending
a
py i bya ti g
Contribution lendr the X110 tem igi'e Iia iIonai
Association, 223 college
'Wei.* sanitariumToronto..
tN
Housewife: "Look here, ny man,
wlhy do' you always come 'to my
house to beg?"
Tramp: "Doctor's, orders, madam."
•Housewiife: "Doctor's orders?"
Trram.p:. "He told me that when I
found food that agreed with me 1
should stick to it."
•
An old lady who 'could not see eye
to eye With the taxi driver on the
question of fare, finally remarked:
"Don't you try to tell ane anything,
my good man. I haven't beenwatirling
in taxisfor hive yee+r for, n%tlfing."-
"No," replied the 'driver, 'dint I
bet you, had a Iblafire"d`hhened"i r","
•
'Gentleman—hews you go into any
business more prmfr'table than bag-
ging?"
Beggars "Well, sir, I'd like to open
a bank, but '1 hatven't got the tools."
•
. • The Governor of West Virginia,
rvwhlde travelling through ' Arizona;
noticed the dry, dusty appearance of
the country.
Governer—"Doesn't it ever rain
here?"
'Natiiv'el "Rain? Rain? Why say,
`pardner, there's bullfrogs here in
these parts over 10 years• that have
not learned to swim, yet."
•
Richard had learned the .story of
Columbus at school, and was telling
it to his mother. "An' his ships were
the Nina, the Pinta—and—and--"
"T,he Santa Maria," prompted his
mother.
"Ave" " said Diekory, "you're heard
the story before." '
•
"You ought to lend your scooter to
your little brother sometimes," said
auntie, severely.
"1 do, auntie," declared Freddie.
"Ile has it up the 'hill's and I have it
down."
••
Sally ----"Please, ma'am, I can't find
the 'brikn."
Nlhle. Ohispisihape(—"hav'e'n,', tI bold)
you often enough to have a prize for
.everything, and everything in its
Vast?"
'Sally -,'Yes, rrta'ntm, 1 did thief but
1 V+' loot the. vlat+tti9 1.
Two colored women' were dis'cu'ss-
ing present conditions. One of thenal
remarked:
"It shitah is too bad, ain't it, .dot'
dis heap depression had to come
jes' when times is so hard."'
A
R
O Effective May 3, 193¢
• LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.15 a.m. • 5.45 p.m.
Standard Time'.
LEAVE WEST BOUND
'1.00 p.m. 7.35 p.m.
Itineraries planned to all points
in Canada, United States and
Mexico.
Consult 'local agent
QUEEN'S 'HOTEL, Seaforth.
Central Ontario Bus
Lines Ltd. '
TORONTO
3'569,18
"For Y'oar CmrYCWienor�'
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COT.
READ OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ON'Y.
OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, 3 •Sreiafolith' - Prns.
Jno. E. Pepper, 'Brueetield - Viee-Prem.
Merton A. Reid,'Seaferthr - Sec.-Treas.
:AGENTS:
Finlay McK'ereher, R. R. 1, t ub1b) ;
E. Pepiper, Brumfield; E. R. darrnout b,
BrarI(h 36* to Watt, 13101; C. P.
Hewitt, ncarrdine; W. 3. Yeo; Gode-
rich,
DIRECTORS
William, Kivox, Lont boito; atorge
Lwrithart, Ero'ctlhaigty4 J fries . s . i•
nay, , otideear
rleh; A $3rhi ti, ,,
R. a, :S o:v( i; Alexia tie" 1M4Wisil •
R. R. 1, Myth); Jahn Pe'0 .i, ` i
flet t Itivitt§ Siitoldti'ere u]l ib"rlt,.,,�.
�lj
a A?i)tid 'Y�Swislax i� f.
Vi
VI
0
itf
�.Y
fi7