The Huron Expositor, 1937-09-24, Page 5171
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dr 4 17111torr- flerie, Ur
4NE ICES QF 1937'
pa-lgalfa; us lfarrrio Hi ata
chit nalda`o'f$alluoOuf..,n,.
dded ^ Paramotrat News pres
en . the Famous Masse Family
MON., TUES., an;d
Thant Fri,. s--$1eR't 30. Oct.]; -2.
Mere. Oberon - hian Aherne
Henry Stephenson, In
"SEI„OVED ENEMY"
Their hive g waif e 'whine of
a s�ld>xe�e 'lit W?
COMING ,,. "QUAUTY STREET"
Two, Features +-7,,"Women of
Glamour." ''The Cowboy Star"
x
'YOUR. DOCTOR
Wthaa an indavidual decides to. be-
come.a ddetor, the or Ole faces a. long
course got prepatrat4og.The principal
requirement 4s education In subjects
,emb,a,cin,g the sciences noon wbieh
-snueh q£-nedieiiae• 4s--t►ased. B use-
of the rapid development of all stir
e1-ee during the past years, an&•in or-
der to improve the tra4p4ng of those
to whom human life is to be entrust-
• •
'CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
(Minimum Fares: Adults 75c, Children`40c)
From SEAFORTH
FRI. & SAT .x OCT. 1-2 To • Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port
Hope, Cobourg; Trenton Jet.,
Belleville, Napanee; Kingston, Ganan,oque„ Brockville, Prescott, Mor-
risburg, Cornwell, Uxbridge, Lindsay; ; Pe'terboro, Cam'pbellford, New-
market, . Penetang, Coll'ingwood, Meaford, Barrie, OTillie, Midland,
Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Callander, Nortli. Bay, Parry
Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Gerreldton,-Jellicoe, Beardmore.
SAT., OCT. 2 to. TORONTO
Also to Brantford, Chatham, 'Ohesley, Clinton, Durham, Exeter, ,Fergus,
Goderloh, Guelph, Hamilton,. Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincar-
dine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara. Fails, Owen
Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, 'St, 'Catharines, St.
Marys,. Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wier -
ton, Wingham, Woodstock.
For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent.
See handbills for complete list of destinations.
f�S
„ . ,
nder
Gaxlse a>c 4. k lti**1,P 'S'e'
a+rx > t o 60 0i 40(4,
file h i a ?,.047 ' 'et4
a''lreal $ .16 93.0. }Ort 44 74*f;a 4f
• health., ']'hose xto t ,oir d
tnx as
044/-0,-"401; chore; is i11
n•a lin. the. tae, target that {Ole.
known . about etlege wel4 #season, It 1e
because of Ih4e° lwowledge •cif t3,e, n<or--
mal body, and how it Oa- be ztapt lung
mai, that he lid, able to 'provido, e, Sere
vice to ttuinaa4ty in keeping pe,opleci
w.e11. It, is for`this reteliO Haat the..
periodic ,health examination of apoet
..lceoi?s 'liY the.:.falmily.
phyaicia:n ds +of great •vau..e.r •It Is'
throughWelt, 'examinations that the
doctor is. able to give' 10 his healthy
clients the benefits of what lie knows
coneereieg the nnaintenance of health.
and the .prevention ,of disease, eonse-
quentiy, the securing of mitre years
of health.
Your doctor knows' the early signs•
or symptoms of disease just as he
knows what occurs in acute disease.
He knows haw to treat disease. early
in order to prevent the development
of more serious conditions. He. knows
what the ma.n, or worinan with: weak-
ened organa should and should not do.
He knows all. this, but unless' he is
given the chance - to use his knowl-
edgetin the early stages of disease,
he cannot help • you."
Because of what your doctor knows',
you should make full use of hie knowl-
edge to help you in keeping well, in
the early care of illness as much, if
not more, as in its serious conse-
que:nce. -
Quear.ons concerning Health, ad-
dressed .te the Canadian Medical As-
sociatiou,.184 College Street, Toronto.
will he answered pers'o'nally by let-
ter.
n, � .tr��� I'r� iE'1% luio•:", �'ki'�d {i�, r(,r s
?1 ,r1!!;!.!
CANADIAN NATIONAL
"Ask Agents for particulars of Canada's Maple Leaf Contest.
Seven Cash prizes. You may win $100.00!"
Abrupt Medical Officer: "Any scars
on you?"
Nervous Recruit: "No, sir, but I
have got a small packet of 'cigar-
ettes if you'd like oriel"
0. A.M.
to 8 P.M.
69c
GOOD - - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
This Certificate is_ W o r th $2.31 -
9. A.M.
to 8 P.M
69c
This certificate and 69c. entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine indestructible $3.00 VACUUM FILLER
SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS, Visible Ink Supply. You SEE the ink! A lifetime guarantee with each pen.
PLUNGER FILLER—ZIP—ONE PULL AND ITS FULL
This Pen holds 200% more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on the market! You can write for Three
Months on One Filling! No Repair Bills! No Pressure'Bai•! Every pen tested and guaranteed to be un-
breakable fog life. Get yours Now. THIS PEN GIVEN FREE if youcan buy one in the city for less than
'THREE DOLLARS! This certificate good only_:•while advertising sale is on.
ADD.
6c. Extra.
For Mail
Orders
ire Also $1.00 and $1.50 Pencils to Match Above Pens, 39c.
W.G.Gill,Seaforth,Ont.
•
Infroductory Offer—This \Pen Will be $3.00 After Sale
min
LIMIT
3- Pens to
Each
"Certificate
i
To The Electors of Huron
After consultation with outstanding temperance men in this
Riding, I am in the field for election to the. Legislature as an In-
dependent Temperance Candidate.
The eyes of the Province are :an this Riding. The Canada
Temperance Act, paused by an overwhelming majority of the
people of this County, has been flouted by the Hepburn -Govern-
ment, and beer rooms have ,leen established within its bounds in
defiance of the will of that niajority. The people were not allow-
ed to -vote on the question of establishing these beerrooms
what had been recognized for many years as dry territory; but
now that they are established the people are told they' must take
a -vote to get rid of them.
/
And, if a vote should be taken, who will be allowed. t'o vote?
Only the people of the Towns in which the beer rooms -are situat-
ed. The people of the Townships surrounding these Towns, who
are affected by them almost as much as if they were residents of
the Towns, will have no voice in the decision.
Is this Democracy? Is it Fair Play? Do we have to stand
for it?
In the circumstances forced upon us by the politicians, the
only way to secure a clear expression of the will of the peotrle is
by the candidacy of a non-party man placing this question before
the electors as the paramount issue.
The candidate endorsed by the so-called "Temperance Fed-
eration Convention" was upheld by some fol ty voters at that
convention. Where-ai'e votes going from .the thousands of tem-
perance people who never even heard of a "temperance conven-
tion" being held? Not all, by any means, to either of the party
candidates this time.
This is an opportunity, perhaps the nearest we will ever get
to taking liquor out of warty politics.
Voters, do you believe in letting a few men -at Toronto im-
pose their will upon the thousands of free and intelligent electors
of this 'County)?
The eyes of the Province are on Huron. If we do not speak
up for ourselves,,, who will? -
A. MOIR, M.D., L.M.C.C.
estqty a 0.a
P •red • Orabll l t►3 ljrst>. xrf'
14, The ilue4� 4 , +arl a olalA
tA! at leas', "5Qi0 Q, ; !Y,►a1 wig. The a
hae also been in1:1)0 cent iii, •
burley : crop whi b, • 1I.. + inatstd At
sligh4ly ,►noxa • than '7 0AR,00D P.MMAte
The dark tobacco onpl will' possiirly
yield a total of 2,500 Q00 powpds To,
tal production o2 t91)0•01 in. Qnta,rile,
.this--year-wilkethe>teforgetea.•ch the
cord figure' of 60,000,090. pounds, nri
compared with,'. 35,50000 pounds in
1936 and. 48,492,220 •pq»nda in" 1935..
All crape were harv'eeted at an early
date this year. .The floe -cured tobae-
00 crop has very good•,00lor this year
and is of particularly] 'good quality.
The burley is also of Very good- qual-
ity.
uality. There is every likelihood of a:
heavy demand for Ontario's' burley
and flue -cured tobaooa. The export
market is particularly promising,
Torohto Competition
Fred R. Kernaghan, , R. R. No. 3,
Colborne, won first prize in, • .the To-
ronto Field Crop Competition spon-
sored by the 'Oramab.e Agricultural
Society in co-operation with the On-
tario Department of Agriculture, in
which 19 1 growers • between Grafton
tine Brighton " competed.
The complete list of prize winners
follows: '
1- Fred R. Kernaghan, R. R. 3, Col-
borne,
2. F. L. McDonald', Dundona'id,
3. Kenneth Mutton, .Dundonald.,
4. W. H. Turpin, Grafton, -
5. - Gordbn E. Dunnett, Colborne, R.
R. No. 2.
6. Elma McLaughlin, Colborne..
7. Frank Usborne, Colborne, R. R.
No, 3. -
8. Wm. Brdwn,Colborne,
Mr. Kernaghanfs tomatoes were of
the John Baer variety grown on a
clover sod plowed and worked in the
fall, manured during the winter, plow-
ed again in the spring and fertilized
with 2-16-6 fertilizer at the rate of
500 pounds per acre, part of which
was placed under the plants and part
applied with a funnel as a top chess-
inrg. Tthe soil was alight clay loam.
Mr. McDonald's 'second prizs. tom-
ato plot followed' peae; fall owed
twice, manurbd in rite'- epri, and
fertilized with 2-12-6 at - 500 p nds
per acre, placed on the cross and
turned un'd'er. The plot consisted of
one-third Scarlet Dawn and two,
thirds John Baer.
Varieties included in the eight prize
winning plots are John Baer, Penn
State, Scarlet Dawn, Baltimore and'
Geneve . John Baer, with the John
Baer variety predominating,
Current Crop 'Report
The average yield of.,;s'pring .grains
for the. Province wit- be considerably
higher than in 1936 yvhen drought
conditions reduced the crop, but still
somewhat below normal!. The Coun-
ties bordering the St. Lawrence and
some districts in Northern Ontario,
particularly Algoma ani Manitoulin,
report yields considerably below av-
erage and large supplies, will have to
be purchased'. for winter. feeding' pur-
roses. The quality of spring grain
varies greatly. In Central Ontario,
and particularly the southern part of
South Western Ontario, large quanti-
ties of grain . were datoaged by 'fre-
quentheavy rains which blackened
the grain and straw and caused
sprouting. Considerable grain was put
into the barn or threshed in a wet
con'dition and much spring grain. will
be only of feeding quality. The yield
ter acre of hay and clover this year
is estimated above average in Old
Ontario but 'extremely low in most
districts of Northern Ontario.
August was favorable for the de-
velopment of late potatoes, roots and
corn for fodder. Cern- for husking,
however, which is .chiefly grown in
Essex and Kent Counties, was dam-
aged
amaged by excessive min's! in mid -slim-
mer and the average yield will be far
below normal. Th'e yield of dry beans
is estimated at 17.0 bushels as com-
pared with 13.2 bushels in 1936, and
a long term average of 161 bushels.
Tree fruits now being harvested are
of good quality and or varieties
,are sizing well. Tomo crop pro-
spects were reduced by» dry weather
,at a critical period and production
will 's. he considerably below expecta-
Not a Dress in the group" that does: not
score a new Fall fashion • point—the smart
fashions you have read about: in the new style
-magazines. Street Dresses in attractive tail-
ored styles; Fancy Dresses for afternoon or.
evening wear.
Blacks and every new Autumn color is `
fully represented in all the latest Fall ma-
terials.
2 SPECIAL Prices 3
75 and .595
STUNNING STYLE
GALORE.
H
FOR FALL 19:3;T
High Hats, Veiled, Toques, Poke Bonnets, Off -the -Face
Models, Flared Swaggers, Profile Berets and Brims. In
black and all the very newest Fall shades.
Accented with quig,'qr" metal
trims, veils, ribbons and velvet.
$1,95 to $5.00
Stewart Bros., Seafor
U. S. Livestock Market
Livestock market and feed situation
conditions in the United States indi-
cate that feeding commercial live
stock unfavorable to producers dur-
ing the past grain marketing year, is
now definitely favorable. Since the
harvesting of the 1937 grain• crop, feed
grain prices have declined and live
stock peices have shown vast. improve-
ment. Ad'v'ances in the prices of beef
cattle and hogs during June, July and
August have brought hhe'hog-Corn and
the" beef -corn price ratios to a level
wiilehis above that for the early part:
of the year.
Large supplies of feed, -grain: are in
prospect ,and, with priceilzoi litre stock
and live stock products - .,higher than
in recent years, itis higthly, probable
that feeding ratios will he quite fav-
orable during 1938. This being the
ease, a material expansion in most
lines of live 'stock production may he
anticipated. The outlook - for the con-
:FALL FAIR D*TLS
Ailsa Ouaig ... + Oct. 5, 6
Bayii'elrk S ...Oct.
29, 30
Bruaseln1 , . ti.. a' ... ,Sept. 30, Oct; 1
Dungannon ': °... Oct. 7, 8
Em.bie Oct. 7
H'arristaon Sept. 23, 24
Ingersoll apt. 30, Oct. 1
Kirkton r., + . Oct. 5, 6
Lucln low Sept. 23, 24
Mitchell Sept. 28, 29
O19e71 Sound Qct. 4-6
Palmerston Sept. 27, 28
Parkhill Sept. 24
S�yeaforth Sept. 23, 24
IJ�t... Me rys
,}// , . Oct. • •8, 9
'Medford . 28, 29
Tettawater Oct. 5, 6
'riven/ton ............... Sept. 22, 24
ZWIng11iai n Sept. 29, 30
ti'i6Cll, Sept. 27, ts
t..
sumption of all classes of live stock
products is quite favorable, and a
continuation of relatively high prices
is to be expected, during the next few
months. There •may possibly be some
consumer reaction .to present levels,
but live stock numbers are moderate
and the impact of consumer reaction
will thus be lightened.
Increases in the volume of feed
available and a more moderate vol-'
ume of total live stock holdings indi-
cate that animal units will be fed
to heavier weiglblt , particularly fin'
the case of rattle and hogs.
Authoritiesat Washington indicate
that despite some 'decline in the num-
ber of .cattle on farms since the be-
ginning of the year the volume g1lae.
ed on feed during the present autumn
wi.B probably be much larger than
,the 'volume of a` year ago: The 1h
price of beef cattle dating the sum- °sc',
imer• ;months has resulted in favorable
returns to stoat of the prodiggers sell-
ing at that time; maid' tilits. stim-
ulated inquiry. .F.
Liberal -Conservative Candidate for Huron, supported by
Great War Aviator of Toronto
AND OTHER SPEAKERS
Cardno's Hall, SEAPORT:
Saturday,
1;
v4
yr
ai