HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-05-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
WALTON .
Gordon \LacDonald died at Finley -
bury suddenly Monday in his 62nd
year, Bora at Walton he operated
the American (Hotel at prtmgel$ for
years. IviedDonald was it etan half-
back for the Galt Terriers in the
early 180s .and played for several
other Western Ontario teams. Be-
sides his widow N.rho was. formerly
Miss Hiions of Blyth, oue daughter,
Mrs. Stewart Young, of Larder Lake,
survive. Interment will take place at
Haileybury Thursday morning.
Mrs. Eliza 'Meehan, a.ged 95 years,.
:passed away on. Tuesday night at
.Mencrief. Her late husband was at
one time a member of the Royal
bodyguard in'England. There are 8
sons and two •daughters. '
BL YTH
There passed away at the home of
Mrs. Edna Dougherty. John Harry
Phillips, fallowing a stroke. The late
Mr. Phillips was born at Cawley
Bridge, near Exeter, England, and
was in his nth year. He came to Ca-
nada as a young man and was a
blacksmith and woodworker in Aub-
urn and Blyth. His wife, who was
Jane 'Elizabeth Hewett. died 116 years
ago. He was a metnb•er of the Blyth
L. '0. L. and the Auburn C. 0, F.
Lodges. Funeral services were held
from the home of his nephew. George
johaston, on Saturday, May alst.
'Rev. R. A. Brook had charge of the
service. Miss Krealing sang a 'beauti-
ful solo, "In the Garden.'Interment
was in the Union cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Edgar Lawson, Ezekiel
Phillips, ja,mes Medd of ,ktuburn,
James Laidlaw, jarnes Sims, Herb
McElroy of Blyth.
The programme in the United
Church celebrating the 'bicentenary of
John Wesley's conversion was: Hytnn
:"Before Jehovah's Awful Throne";
Rev. R. A. Brook offered prayer;
prayer .10 unison followed by the
Lord's prayer; hymn, "Jesus Thy
Boundless Love to Me": the Epistle
Romans, '5th chapter, also Psalm 1130
was .read by the pastor: hymn, 'O
For a Thousand Songs to Sing'; Miss
:Krealing sang the solo "Nearer, Still
tNearer;" Rev. R. A. Brook gave the
address; hymn "Love Divine, All
Love 'Ex:celli ngt" Benediction.
:Ars. Edith Bell and daughter Viv-
ian who were on an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Bon-
der, Toronto, have returned home.
HULLETT
Bride To Be Honored—
A number of the girl friends of
Miss Thelma Hoggarth gathered at
her home on Monday night in hon-
our of her approaching marriage and
presented her with a lovely wall
mirror. The presentation was made
by Miss Hazel Hoggarth and the fol-
lowing address was read by Miss
Madelon Mason: "Dear Thelma —As
you are about to embark on the sea
of matrimony and have chosen your
partner to t ravel life's journey with
you we feel it an appropriate time to
gather here this evening to spend a
social hour together and we :hope the
journey will be a pleasant one for you
both. 'Of -course, there will be ripples,
backward currents, sullen skies and
cloudy days, but trust and faith will
overcome these obstacles which come
before you and your craft will sail
smoothly on. 1.Ve all regret parting
with you from our community as you.
were always a true friend and when-
ever asked to do anything were al-
ways willing. And now Thelma on be-
half of our camping group we wish
you to accept this little gift, not for
its intrinsic value, but as a token of
high esteem in which you are held.
Our best wishes accompany this gift
and may God add his richest blessings
and grant you many years of health
and !prosperity. Signed on behalf th
your girl friends, Hazel Hoggarth.
Alma Hoggarth, Beatrice Walters,
Dorothy Walters, Isobel 'Forbes. Ver-
na 'Freeman, Elma Leitch, Phyllis
Medd, Clete Medd, Madelon Mason."
ST. COLUMBAN
St. Columban took it fall out of
their old rivals, Winthrop, in the
opening game of the Huron Football
League Friday night, The home
team defeated Winthrop 2-0, in a
clean, hard-fought game. John Hol -
tenth an.d G. O'Connor scored the
goals for the :home team, one in each
half. St. Colurnban will play their
next home game on Thursday night,
with Seaforth as opposition, Dan
O'Connor was winner of the gate
prize. The line-ups: St. Columba,n:
'Goal, O'Connor; f. backs, E. Malone,
ff. McQuaid; halves, J. McKeever,
Flannery, N.. McQuade; centre, J.
.Holland; wings, L. McKeever, G.
O'Connor, F. Moylan, L O'Reilly;
subs., F. Williams, J. O'Connor. Win-
throp: Goal, Dorrance; full backs,
Thompson, Shannon; 'halves, W.
Doltnage, Betties, R. Dolmage; cen-
tre, A Kerr, wings, Russ Dolmage,
Watson, L. Dolmage, E, Scott; stub.,
H. Dolmage. ReFeree--Art Nicholson.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. W. "1. Robinson. •and
Mr. and Mrs. 'Norman Garrett of
Blyth, motored to Flint, Mich., for
the week end., On their reture they
were accompanied by the ladies niece,
Ruth Acielle Frost, who will spend
the holidays with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Patterson of
Toronto spent the ,week end the guest
of,,Dr..B. C. Weir and .famity.
Mrs. James Howitt spent a few
days with her daughter, 'Mrs. Percy
Manning and Mr. Manning: of Lon-
elesbero.
Mr. Rose &redneck of Blyth spent
the week end with her son Wesley.
Mies Margaret Jackson of Toronto
spent the week ead with her pareno,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson.
Miss Margaret ,Fenguson of ;Park-
hill spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. j. Ferguson..
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of
Sturgeon Lake spent a few days last
week with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, William Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs.
C. A. Haws.= and Mr, Norman Rit-
chie visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Melain Jervel of Benmiller.
Mr, and Mrs, Elwin Munro of Or-
angeville ‘..!sited on the 24th with
Miss Susie Blair and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson and El-
eanor, Mrs. C. M. Straughan and Vi-
vian attended the crowning of the
May Queen at ,Strattord ,Normal last
Friday. On their return they weee ac-
companied home by Beryl Wilson
who is through Normal.
The manse committee of Knox Un-
ited Church met at manse last Friday
and decided to hold a strawberry soc-
ial festival on 'June 34th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Man of Strat-
ford. Mr, Walt Mair and two grand
daughters of Clinton and Miss Came -
bell of Clinton visited with Auburn
friends on Sunday.
Misses Lila and Mary McDonald of
Ripley spent the week end withMr.
W.T.Riddell.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Million on &aides' were
Mr. and Mrs. jack Gardiner, Bloom-
field.
Dr. B. C. Weir and jack and Mr.
:Geo. Patterson visited friends in
Strathroy on Sunday;
Mr. 1Jas. Bnundret, teller of the
Bank of Commerce, has returned to
his duties here after spending his
holidays at the home of his parents in
Wiarton. Mr. Norman Ritchie, who
has been relieving during Mr. Brund-
ret's absence, is going to Sarnia
where he will be on the staff of the
Bank of Commerce.
Mr, William Watson and daughter,
Mrs. Wilbur !Johnston, accompa.nied
by Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips, left
on Monday by motor for the West.
Mr. Watson and daughter went to
Carsland. Alta„ and Mr. and Mrs,
Phillips to Yellowgrass, Sask.
JardineeStraughan.—
A nu iet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at 'Knox !United Church,
Auburn, on Tuesday, May 214th, at 7
a.m., when Sarah Ruth, younger dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, William Strata-
ghan, of East •Wawanosh, was united
in marriage to Thomas A. jardin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jardin trf Tor-
onto. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. 1H. C. Wilson, pastor of the
church. The bride wore a tailored
grey. suit with it rosewood hat, blouse
and gloves. She carried a bouquet of
Briarcliff roses. During the signing- of
the register, Mr. jardin, father of the
groom, played ''The Bells of St.
Marys," on the piano. Following the
ceremony it wedding breakfast was
served at the home of .the bride's par-
ents in .East Wawanosh, the tables
being decorated in pink and White.
The bride's mother wore a becoming
costume of navy blue while the
groom's mother wore royal blue. Lat-
er the bride and groom left for it wed-
ding trip to Muskoka. Among those
who attended the wedding were Mr.
and .Mrs. F. H. ifardin and daughters,
Misses Dora and Audrey of Toronto;
Norman Roger of East Wawanosh,
and Miss Annie Strang -flan, sister of
the bride, of Goderich. On their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Jardin will reside
on the groom's farm in 'East Wawan-
osh.
Mrs. Jas. Hewitt received the sad
news of the death of Mrs. Thos. Low-
den of La Fleche, Sask., who passed
away on Monday, May 1115th 'follow-
ing a stroke. 2vIrs, Lowden was Ellen
Hewitt, daughter of the late Mr. an.d
Mrs. :Jas. Howitt of Colborne Town-
ship, and was the eldest of a family of
twelve. She was born 07 years ago at
'Burford, 'Ont. Mrs. Lowden has lived
in the West for a number of years.
Her husband predeceased her dd
years ago. She is survived by two
children, one son, Ernest Lowden, of
Toronto, and one ,daughter, Mrs. Els-
ley of La Fleche, at whose home she
died; also one brother Thos. Hewitt
of Indian Head, Sask. A brother and
sister, Mr. jas. Hewitt 'and Mrs. Geo.
Howitt, ,passeci away a 'few months
ago. The funeral was held on Tues•
day, the body being taken to Neepa-
wa, Ma., for burial ',beside her hus-
band.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TOWN TOPIC.S
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Tennessee
spent the week end 'with Me. and
Mrs, W. W. Reid—Mrs. qt. S. Hol-
mes of London visited her brother-
iu-law, S. T. Holmes, on the 241th.—
J. Israel of Walkerville spent the
holiday with his 'daughter,. Mrs. W.
•Cudreore. — Major Mc OrimmortoC
London was in toWe inspecting our
collegiate institute 'cadets,—Mr. and
Mrs. Rands and daughter spent ehe
24th in Hamilton the guests of MC
and Mrs. Hugh Welsh. ---Miss Fer-
gus Campbell has returned to town
after spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Duncan of Nashville,
Tennessee.—IMr. and Mrs. David
lAralker of Regina visited at the home
of and Mrs. W. J.
Harold Broadfoot, of Toronto, Miss
Kate Broedfoot, of Hamilton, and
Jack Pringle also of Hamilton, spent
the holidays with Mrs. j. H. Broad -
foot, 'Jarvis st.---Miss Cameron of
Ottawa and Miss Mitchell of Flesher -
ton spent the e4th in town. Both the
young ladies are attending .MODon-
ald Hall, Guelph,—Mrs. John C.
?vforrison and daughter Tillie re-
turned from Oceantide, Calif„ on
Wednesday, ,where they had spent
the winter with Mrs. •Morrison's son
and daughter. They spent a few days
in town •before going to their home,
—Mr, Fletcher of Stratford was a
,.guest at the Corbett -Dickson wed-
ding on Tuesday,—Mrs. James Cow-
an went to Toronto this week as a
delegate from the W. F. 'M. S. —.Ar-
rangements are being made by the
ladies of St, ljames' Cluiroh for the
holding, of a great picnic 00 Domin-
ion Day.—Miss L. Holmes, nurse,
who has been nursing her sister,
Mrs, :Feed Beattie, went to London
on Wednesday.—Miss :Mabel .Goven-
lock left on Tuesday on a lecturing
tour to the various women's institutes
east of Toronto.—Mrs. Wm. Dever-
eaux and Miss Case are in Toronto
this week.—Miss 'Jennie Steele left
for the West on Tuesday afternoon
to visit her brother there.—A very
sad and fatal accident occurred at the
Grand Trunk cattle yards on Tues-
day morning which resulted in the
death of Richard Anderson, a res-
pected farmer from Kinburn. It ap-
pears Mr. Anderson came into town
early with a load: of hogs ,and was
unloading them at the yards when
the early train pulled in, The horses
became unmanageable, and !knocking
him down, Tan away, causing the big
heavy wagon to pass over his head,
crushing his life out instantly. Mr.
Anderson was a man about 60 years
of age.—The first .game of the W. F.
A. junior series took place in the
recreation park :Monday evening
when Stratford and Seaforth teams
,played a fairly fast game which re-
sulted in a tie 1-11:
Brucefield.
Messrs. James Bowey and James
Barr left on Monday for the West.—
If the dry weather continues mach
longer, things will look serious, as
everything is suffering from the
drought, especially the hay crop.—
Rev. Hall Woods left :Monday even-
ing; for Toronto where he :will attend
the meeting of the assembly. Mr.
Johnston. school teacher, will oc-
cupy the pulpit next Sabbath morn-
ing.—A meeting, of the Farmers'
Bank depositors is to be called his
week.
CRbMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wietzman and
family of Niagara spent the week
end with relatives here.
Miss Mary Currie: who has spent
the winter in Toronto has returned to
her home here.
Mr. an.d Mrs. Jas. Scott Weeded
anniversary service in Seaforth on
Sunday.
Mr. Alex. McKellar is under the
doctor's care.
:vir. Nelson Howe spent the week
end in Toronto.
The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary held
their monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Keith McLaren on Saturday.
Miss Pearl Houghton .visitedrela-
tives at IvItenroe on Sunday.
LONDESBORO
Don't .forget the play and .dance
in Lonclesboro on Friday, May 27th.
Death of 3, Holden—
john Holden died on 'May 17
at the 'home of Mr; Ed Penhale, 10
Crediton in his aSth year. The de-
ceased lived near Walton for many
years and for the past two months
had .been lilting with ,Mr. and Mrs,
Penhale. He is survived by two sons,
Robert and William, of 'Landon; one
brother Thomas 'Holden of Exeter,
and a. sister Mrs. Alford, of Detroit.
His wife died same years ego. The
funeral was held last Thursday from
the home of Kr. 1Penhale, conducted
by Rev. D. J. Gladman, with inter -
in Exeter cemetery.
Send us the names of your visitors.
1 GALLOWS GARAGE
SEAFORTH
. Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
cOme in and see the new Plymouth carana Fargo. Truck.
We also have a Service Truck—:if you have car. trouble,
phone 179:and we will come promptly
PHONE 179.
All Repairs Strictly Cash.
SEATORTH
We Aim To Please
. Tent Caterpillar
Now is the time to central tent ca-
terpillars. The whitish .webs ,ton-
struoted by the Insects are only too
oommonly seen on negleoted fruit
trees, .ated on roadside .trees, especially
wild cheeries, The caterpillars may he'
readily 'killed by spraying infested
trees with lead arsenate 3 pounds in
40 gallons, or by destroying the tents
by hand when. the caterpillars are in-
side them, which is ,usually on cloudy
days and early in the morning. Burn-
ing the neSts with it torch is very ef-
fective, but care must be taken not to
burn the tree.
---
Grain Feed the Lamb '
IF rapid gains are wanted in lambs
it is generally found that milk or pas-
ture which are the mainstays in the
:feeding line ere not enough, but, that
before and after going on pasture box
feeding in it creep is an a,clvantage,
Oats, :bran, corn, oil cake, molasses all
may be used as lamb feed, and it is
surprising the amount that a :bundle of
lambs will take. With early :lambs it
is particularly important that they :be
marketed in, time to catch the top
prices, ,and even .with lambs that are
carried through to the fall it is more
eoonomical to hold .ehe lamb flesh by
a little extra grain than to put on the
flesh in the fall. Quite it few sheep
men arrange a oomer in the pasture
where the lambs ,can get .at a 'box kept
supplied with grain.
Fertilizer Formulas
Brands of commercial fertilizer in
Canada are expressed :by formulas
such as 08-i110 and 6404. In each
case the :figures denote M the order
given the guaranteed percentages of
nitrogen, phosphoric acid :and potash.
Thus, in a 4-82:110 mixture there would
be four pounds of nitrogen, eight
pounds of available phosph.oric acid,
and ten pounds of water-soluble pot-
ash in .every 100 .pounds of the mix-
ture. In a ton naturally there would
be 20 times these amounts.
Preventing Farm Fires
It is well known that in Canada
every year losses due to farm :fires
amount to an enormous sum, yet in
many cases the .damage to it certain
extent might have been minimize.d or
prevented by simple precautionary
measures,
One precaution is not to put wet or
uncured hay in barns, nor to put dry
hay in 'barns that have leaky roofs. It
is also risky to smoke in or around
the .buildings. With regard to electric
equipment, it is dangerous to use
fuses .of too great .amperage and no
article should be used in place of a
fuse. Care should be taken to see that
lightning rods remain prop er 1 y
grounded, and .defective electrical wir-
ing should be repaired promptly.
The use of kerosene ,or gasolene to
kindle fires or quicken. a slow fire has
been responsible not only for many
fires but also for many ..deaths on
farms and just because there has nev-
er been a ,fire on the farm, it is dang-
erous to .neglect precaueions under the
'belief that the buildings will never
take fire, Insurance gives an unwar-
ranted sense of security but insurance
canuot give compensation for all the
financial losses and it cannot :replace
loss of life. 'Extreme cart should al-
ways be taken in handling and using
gasolene. The gasolene containers
should be tightly closed, painted a
bright red, and labelled 'gasolene."
Chimneys are one of the..most com-
mon causes of .farm house ,fires, ito
that ,Periodically the chimneys should
be examined, tested. dor .cracks, and
cleaned regtilarly. A good chemical
fire extinguisher, or a pail kept in
readiness for the punpose where' the
water supply is handy, is a ready pre-
eaution to pet out small .fires before
they get beyond control. Where it is
'possible, 'however small the ,ccernmun-
ity, a fire department should be or-
ganized and the work not left unor-
ganized to the over -willing efforts of
neighb o ars.
TESTED RECIPES
Ribbon Sandwich Loaf
Remove musts from day-old loaf of
white or whole wheat bread Cut four
half-inch slices lengthwise from loaf,
spreading each slice with 'butter be-
fore ,outting. Spread .first slice at
bread with mayonnaise and covet
with sliced peeled tomatoes. Cover
with second slice of buttered 'bread.
Spread with grated cheddar cheese
blended with salad dressing, [Wel C •
with third slice of buttered bread.
Stpread With mayonnaise and .cover
with .crisp lettuce leaves, then :with
fourth slice :of buttered bread. Press
layers firmly ec)gether. Spread outside
of loaf with creamed cottage or oreaan
cheese blended with eream or ,mayon-
naise. Chill one hour before serving.
Garnish with parsley or green, pepper
and cut M cros,swiee elices.
Jellied Cheese Salad
1 package lemon jelly :powder
2 cups :boiling water
teaspoon .salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
cup chopped pineapple, grapefnuit
or orange
es cup creatn cheese or creamed cot-
tage cheese,
34 cup walnuts, chapped
Dissolve jelly powder in 'boiling
water. Add salt and lemon :juice, Ohill
and allow to partially set. Fold fruit
into one-half of the ,partially set jel-
ly. Turn iato mould. Beat oemainder
.of jelly until :fluffy, then fold in
cheese and nttts. Pour over first layer
of jelly, Clilil until firm. Arrange in
squares on crisp lettuce. Serve with
salad dressing combined with an
equal amount of whipped cream. For
a richer salad—addel oup, whipped
cream with the fruit, cheese and nuts
to the partially set jelly,
Welsh Rarebit with Tornato
14 teaspoon tnuatard
54. teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
Dash of cayenne
Y2 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
14 cup milk
2 cups grated cheese
a, egg
Mix seasonings together. Add milk
and heat. Add cheese and 'cook :until
melted. Beat egg, add a small amount
of the hot mixture to it, then add to
rarebit. Cook about one minute stir-
ring constantly. Place thin slices of
eomatoes 'betweett slices of crisp but-
tered toast. Pour rarebit over top
and serve immediately.
Cheese Apple Betty
3 caps sliced apples
2 cups stale bread crumbs
14 cup water or orange juice (ap-
proximately)
1 teaspoon cinnamon
,cup brown s.u.gar
2 tablespoons butter
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938
_
R E
u
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Showing
Sonja Henie Don Amoeba
Jean Hersholt in
Happy Landing
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Anna Neagle Anton Walbrook
H. B. Warner in
Victoria the Great
The grandest story ever filmed de-
picting the life of Queen Victoria
Next Thur. Fri. Sat., June 2-3-4
The four horsemen of hilarity in the
ten star fun frolic
The Merry Go Round of
1938
Bert Lahr iMisha Auer
Louise Fazenda Alice Brady
Joy Hodges
—COMING_
Love and Hisses
111 .c.up grated chees.e.
Arrange applies and crumbs in lay-
ers in buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
each layer of apples with cinnamon,
sugar .and oheese. Dot cram'bs with
butter. IFinisb with .crumbs dotted
with 'better, Belle in a moderate oven
(360 ' degrees F.) until apples are
cooked end •crurnba +browned. Serve
with Hard .Sauce.
Hard .Sauce
1el3 cup butter
2 tablespoons thin cream
1 egg white
2 cups icing sugar ,
34 teaspoon lemon rind
Cream butter. Stir in cream and
egg white. Add sugar gradually beat-
ing until .sniooth. Add gratecl lemon
rind.
Cottage Cheese Pie
134 cups cottage cheese
4 tablespoons melted butter .
•cua sugar
34 teaspoon salt
11 tablespoon flour
Grated rind of 11, lemon
54 cup thin cream or top rnilk
2 egg yolks ,
14 'cup raisins
14 catp chopped nuts i(enay be
omitted)
Combine in.gredients in order given.
Pour into unbaked pie shell, anti bake
in hot oven (4100 degrees F.) for ten
minutes. .Redu.ce temperature 10 &32.5
degrees F. and bake until filling is
firm. The pie may be covered with
meringue.
Apple or Raisin Pie with Cheese
Place thin slices of Canadian -ched-
dar cheese over apples or raisins be-
fore covering with upper crust, or roll
34 cup grated cheese into upper crust.
1 Reasons Why Addition To
Seaford' Collegiate Institute
Should Be Carried Out
1. Requirements of Department of Education ask that new
courses of study be started. Manual Training and Dom-
estic Science are practical subjects and will greatly
benefit pupils who do not wish to continue in academic
subjects.
2. Nearby towns have definitely started or completed ad-
ditions for new courses.
3. Seaforth pupil attendance from neighboring Townships
for 1937-38 term is 54% of total attendance.
4. Seaforth School receives payment from County in pro-
portion to attendance of County pupils. Loss of County
pupils means an increased cost to local taxpayers.
5. Our School also .depends on grants from Provincial
Government. New addition and alterations would im-
prove our grading and increase our grants. Special
grants are being paid for new courses.
6. In 1936 our Provincial Grant was approximately
$1212.00. A representative from Department of Educa-
tion has estimated that improved grading and special
grants would increase this to approxitnately $4000.00 or
an increase of $2788.00.
7. Net estimated cost of addition to town is $20,000, which
is proposed by 20 year, VA% Debentures. The annual
cost of interest and principal would be $1407.00. Town's
share on present enrolment would be approximately
$800.00 or new grants should cover entire cost to
8. 8Seeaaffoorrtthh
'school has always maintained a very high stand-
ing.
Are we going to lose this prestige? No.
Are we going to let our County pupils go elsewhere? No.
Are we to give our. local students inferior training? No.
Are we going to permit other towns to secure the benefit
of Government financial assistance in maintaining a
higher education status and not secure the same for
Seaforth? No.
Sign For school addition when a Member of
Council and Collegiate Board call at your
home. Your 'interest in progress of Seaforth
requires it.
•