HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-12-29, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE WEEK OF PRAYER
The following meetings have been
arranged for the Week of Prayer:
Tuesday, Jan. 3
homas
Church. Speaker, Rev. H. V. Work-
man.
Wednesday. Jan. 4 — Egntnntiville
United Church. I,lustrated lecture ni
Missions — Rev. A. W. Gardiner.
Young People specially invited to
this meeting.
Thursday, Jan. 5—Nortitside Unit
Church. Speaker. Rev. Hugh Jack,
Friday, Jan. 6 -First Presbyterian
Church. Speaker Rey. Dr. Hurford.
The meetings commence at 8 o'-
clock and all are invited to attend.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
HAPPY
NEW YR
egg
Vg-
are in connection %Nil1 ttte
Short Courses, every two week-.
Mr: and Mrs Ioseph Bewley at
tended the Christmas entertaintncn
in the school in their section in Mor
rix near Walton Wednesday afternoon
and the Christmas concert "'Wednes-
day evening in 'the school inGrey,
where their son 51r. ,\rotor Bewley
is teacher'
NEWS
HURON ON
LONDESBORO
Miss Eileen Knox of Winghant
spent the week end with her friend.
Miss Florence Yungblut,
HARLOCK
Mrs. Thos, Knox .visited friends m
and around Clinton last week,
Mr. Watson Reid spent last week
at the Thome of :his ,sinter Mrs. and
Mr. Wm, Rogerson near Brncefield.
Mr. and 5'trs. Isaac Rapson spell,
Sunday at the home of Mr. find Mrs.
Warren Gilbhin.gs near Clinton, Miss
Ir,
Wilson i(nurse) of Clinton, and
V
and Mrs. John T. Knox and Illeen
and Mr, Austin of \Wingtaiu were
where also.
Mr. Eddy Bell and Mr, John 'roster
have ibeen helping Mr. Arthur Colson
cut wood in Mr, Harry Sturdy's bush
near Auburn.
ractice was hely.' on Monday
Choir p
night at the :home of Mr, and Mrs,
Bert Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vodden of,
near Londesboro visited Mr. and Mrs:
Wm, Bell to pick'geese on Wed-
nesday,
Miss 'Edythe Beacom attended a.
lecture on. Saturday .in Wingham• She
has been attending.these lectures,
What's to be thought as the Old Year slips away.
Memories throng at the ',watchful Midnight hour.
Sttntnianing back the delight of the summer day,
Threat of the thunder, or shudder of storm and shower;
Times when joy seemed all that the heart could hold,
Tires when pain seemed more than a man could bear;
'low- can the half of the magic tale be told,
Half of the thrill recaptured, that all may share?
\\That's to be said as the Old Year slips away?
In the warp and the woof of life are a thousand threads;
.11i*h.in the pattern 4oznplete has a pal to play,
Else is the tapest'rj nothing but ravelled, shred's'
Haply kaleidoscopic the parts may blend,
Out of the various fragments making a whole.
the task
1\ih°but the Artist knows Who but the great Creators fashioned th eshall soul?'
t
\\'hats to he done as the Old Year slips away?
Revel.'ur high resolve as the moments pass?
Has the past begotten 00 toll that the now mat pay?
Does the future hold no claim in its shadowed glass?
Greater the joys in the doing for those who dare!
Fellowship seeks fulfilment of heart and handl
Only in sublimation can end the care—
Only the bold shall enter the Promised Land!
err-
THURSDAY, DEC. 29,
935
l'•l.F d t b. resrntatire is a principal +af the
in order
scatterer throughout f g 7t tions by O. A. C. experts an other.
to betnd
Bayfield, evening for Croswell, Mich. For tea+ gard to seed tete', the nee mus:t. school, his instruction is being considered for leaving seed trees nientedby' lectures and de
•
• ,rand
tg aug
App Rt. Re Rector of Bayfi mpnaug-
X l h I tit a d
ley. C. A. Seager, lislrop of b
j announced that l:ev. 'John 'll damaged by out tt
1 rector of Brussels an
ton, has been appointed Animal
increase the annual incoine per acre .tidying breeds of live stool., then
Jana r Bayfield, eters find \Eli'd'e- by providing extra timber, edging; feed
ton, the nnpontrent ici dad front care turd management; j
KJ 9 Rev, W. J. Hendry, Ona stand where the tintbeer aver and Feeding; farm •butchering, eme
e
Ianuary la", it 3 . marketin ped
of Pe1en the l d, ages up 'to ten ,inches in diameter, it cutting ding; arm g',
orescnt Encmi1 rho
::ill succrerl \ir, Graham in the lair !s god .practice to leave batwecn 101) gree<; re.gfsiratfop anti transfers,
ter's parish-uu the same date, or ? JO of the best trees .per acre, if Lectures in Field Hransf t rY4yi.
the most profitable returns are, to be elude study cif grains, sasses, ro
uoi et To Sparta- obtained- Ltnites such is • on very cash crops such as •potatoes, alfalfa,
poor soil, it is reasonable to expect alsilrc; storing, cleaning, grading and
Rev, G; \W. Sherman, pastor of the the stand each tear to grow till equic-
i ii. w lc00111urch , here anti a1s0 at AuU- nisik et sto production of seed and
urn, will ccnchirlc Itis pastorate this
alert of one cord 'per acre• This jud tug .cereals, clovers, grasses and
mynah, having been a'ppointid to the :meatls that it a•dll t perpoereible to g° oilier craps•
it. which is near res back to the sante •area and cut the Other subjects +chich are taken up
Sparta cis he et uivalent of five cords- of pulpwood
Phomas. 'Ph de •he will have. three 1 i in equal detail include Farm ,dairying,
I , e every five years, poultry,
I El Street Church
McLachlan -Reichert Weddittg-
1 lovely w•edrling took Mace De/.
lith. at noon at the hone q,f Mrs,
John Baker, Stanley Township. when
her eldest slaughter, 1)oreen Mary
:athryn Reichert, was united in mar -
rime to \Villianl Donald McLachlan.
roil of Mr. Hugh .\-felof Stan
ley and rbc late firs. McLachlan.
R-+ K. Turkhchn.:pastor of the Lu-
theran Church, Zurich, officiated,
Miss Lauretta Reichert, cousin of the
',ride, played the. ;wedding- music.
The bride was charming in t ttug9-
nis blue satin Floor -length gown, Cash-
,mrd on princess lints. She wore a
,runet of silver and Flowers aittl ail
ser slippers ers tw'i'rl she carrier' an arum
tl
' •C4 t
beauty rose
s
e
i :11111 r1 . 1
mullet i l
'li
'buds. Her hrideiniaid, :Margaret Rel-
-hurt, +ea. lovely in peach taffeta'.
The groom was supported, by his colt_
-in, 'William \lcKenzie, of Kippen.
'tthleen 1-1,. daughter of Mr, and
chin• the bride wore a 'brown lapta
coat green crepe dress anti thatching
tl cessories. On their return they wi
reside oil the groom froth. north of
Zurich.—Exeter 'Cunt: -Advocate.
d seder if he sure of a,etma repro -
I neon, ann utElle lecturers in the field o
Ura lam, be c to \W'tl- duction a the stand Is anlagesa ticultitre.
to the p u•- +rind or fire, Such a practice will also gra lr'Iltlsbandry the boys a
of
Liked Jail Christmas—
So wide -spread is the fame of the
Christmas dinners provided by Gov-
ernor J. B. Reynolds, -at the county
•la, t
week a
man
jail at Goderich, that
walked into the police office, told
Provincial Constable T. J. Kennedy,
he was a vagrant and asked to be
taken to jail until after Christmas
'Phe officer obliged.
•
Mrs. :11hnt, tics:, of Zurich Hca;',
thlinty flower girl, frockcd in blue
:lffeta,_ If ()holt in;g the . ceremony a
wedding dinilcc was served Mr. and
\11;. \dcT.achlti left by, mina for bail
•tencled i/edrl51g frit:to'r.oronto.
Niagara Falls, Hamilton and B,uFlalo,
he bride wearing for trtvclitlB - t
;mart brown ensemb tc' with nvatchiltg
accessories.
The Farm ,Woodlot
• To make the woodlot a valuable
asset to the farm, considerable atten-
tion has to he devoted to its -upkeep.
That reasonable profits can he made
front the farm w oodlot has been de-
monstrated on many 'occasions, 'but
systematic management is required to
this about. tis a' genera ac-
cepted fact that it is necessary to
leave a good statin after each cut-
ti'E an • future forest crops are
expected; and She question arises as
s be
, 1 • t t• number. mlber. of trees t0
n '1 Ic )e
t the
proper
left on an acre ,of ,land for the largest
possible returns, Also there' arc the
questions to he considered:, what
trees should be left to mature, and
does it pay to leave seed trees?
Experience has shown that the
trees selected 'for crating should he
chosen with :careful consideration as
mn
their potential value as' saw-timlber
or for iles. Trees',which igiv'e indica-
tion of. ,developing into11-41h-quality
thither should be left, to mature, for
tiMber of, this eu:ality may 'later on
eta profit from three to ten. tithes
as much as the 1plulpwood. With re -
at leas' until the Veterinary Science, Fruit
cls them under its snd)er.+aslon, Oil trees. reach saw. -timber site,
of them as: Tli'Elgin i management of the and.' Vegetable growing, Floriculture,
arsmta rc is.at Sc stentaric 6 .cad Soils and Fertilizers, 'Elementary
will
St. Thomas: and
et p g
Sherman farm wdod:lot includes' renro.'ing d Physics and Chemistry, Drainage and
1111Sparta sed -Rev. and next:
Shen Farm .mage and
t r earl, next, month,- and diseased trees, oohing'fencing only
tithe land surveying,
will move there e ore 'roes for lumber, and
• News -Record, from .araz= Cas "Engines and .farm tractors, Agri.
''inion \e i
bang L 1 1 generally c wooded area to protect it cultural Botany, Economic Entomol-t
McBride -Coward-= fn hvestactc and from fire. Cuttitvg',o}},
Bacteriology, Farm management;'
all weed trees and lopping Uraish tato Civics, Marketing, Agriculture, Farin
quiet but Hitt} wedckita,g wok sltot1 length and, scattering theta
n } forestry, I.n'glish and Mathematics,
place at the Thames Raai<1, United 4,
throughout the woodlot helps to de- ,Business and'Finance.
manse on Saturrla}• afteni•obn at 3 crease the.sunount'of run -of( and to
-Oliveden- da
o'clock ++hen 1112lfaye, increase 5011 fci't!1tty:
bier iii Nil-. and Mrs. Get, Coviard,
of \\ 11 c1106ea, war united itt mar- ! I 1 t Short. Courses Popular
••oke to r' b it'1'ames, ekl st son of junior 'Farmers !n. fie counties..of
I it l
lfr, and . kErs. James' 'McBride, of Ontario' are taking every advagtage
Zurich. The bride was ,llecomingly t of three month courses in Agriculture
attired in a' mulberry -chif on velvet under the slionsorship' of the Ontario
gond, The young couple i'were tit- Dcaartutene of Agriculture, states R.
tended by i Piss it thiel Co,v,l'ard, sister S, Diutncaii Director of Agricultural
of e the bride tuhd wore a 714a vy sheer Representatives, who is in charge of
dress and \Mr. Claire ivf•ctitifle, 'bro- p the course. Some 11415 boys are in at
they of the ',groom. 1r.°llowiii,g •the. cer-
emony
1 t henuleince.'.C'hey will receive 3100 hours
en ony a wedding, dinner at -
:
ser t
voi' of actual instruction ,before finis is
at lite hoarse' of bile !bride's i aren'ts ins mitten to 'the tounse,
rusty relalivcs only 'being' present. 11 l While the •county agricultural rep -
Mr. and Mrs, M,1cBride left ,the same
91
A sailor gave a parroC .to hiswife
The 'hind's language was terrible. I,n
order to damp its ardor .for swear
words the sailor 'threw a bucket ;of
wafer over the cage. Later the. wife,
noticing the 'bedraggled appearance,.
said: 'Hullo,Polly!"
Said 'the parrot: "Hullo, misses,
where . were you ; in that—typhoon?"
"Sorry I can't, stop, .old boy, 'but
I've got to go home and explain 5o
the wife."
"Explain what?"
"I 'don't 'know till I ,get Thome."
is