The Seaforth News, 1939-01-26, Page 7THURSD'AY, J'ANUAiRY 26, 1939
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
Duplicate
Monthly
Statements
We can save you money on Bill and
Charge Forms, standard sizes to fit
Ledgers, vyhite or colors. '
It will pay you to see .our samples.
Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec-
tional Post Binders and Index,
The Seaforth News
Phone 84
e...
VARNA
The January meeting of the Wo-
men's Association was held o•n Janu-
ary ;12th at the 'parsonage. Eight lad-
ies were present. Rev-. J. R. Peters
opened the meeting with 'prayer.
Minutes of the hast meeting were
read by the secretary ,and adopted as
read. Mrs. Dawson also gave the an-
ual report for 119317 and '1938, Treas-
urer, Mrs. Ed Foster, gave treas-
urer's report for the :pas't year. Elec-
tion of officers &ollowecl. President,
Mrs. Roy Doweon;l'lst vice president,
Mrs. Alf Ings; 12nd vice, Mrs. W.
Johnston; secretary, Mrs. Alf John -
Johnston; treasurer, Mrs, Alex Mc-
Connell; organist, Mrs. Wm. Reid;
asst, organist, Mrs: Lee McConnell;
Press secretary, Nit's. A. 'Johnston;
devotional coni.. Miss Violet McCly-_
moot; Mrs, George 'Clark, Mrs, 1?Vm.
Reid; (flower comm., Mrs. E. Foster;
visiting cont., Mrs. J. R. 'Peters, Mrs.
Ed Foster; membership com., 'Mrs.
H. Connell, Mrs. Jessie Stelck; work
corn., Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs. Lee Mc-
Connell, Mrs, Orrin Dawson.
WALTON
The January meeting of the .U. F.
W.:0, was 'he'id at 'Mrs, H. B. Kirk-
:by's on 'Wednesday, tjan. •loth with
eighteen 'ladies present, The meeting-
was
eetingwas opened by a sing -song, then the
creed was repeated, and roll was
called. The response was "Some-
thing I want to :do this year." Min-
utes of last .meeting were read and
adopted, and the 'January (bulletin
was 'presented by Mrs, A. McCall.
Mrs. George Love rendered a ,00ulple
of :piano solos which were notch en-
joyed. A report of 'the 'U, F. 10, con-
vention in Toronto was read by Mrs.
T!..At1 IL nmY 1413®
1. 2x 3 4 0 6 .7
. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
29 30 31 26 27 28
le° ' {;7 ry �'
2 '3 4 8 6 7 ✓3:
9 10
% 24 . _xi _ ii%"8888
E Mw rot en
rA' 1
2 8 4 $ 6 7 8
d 13 14 1
1
�, 9 26 27 26 29
777�YYYY
me O� BI ntbe
VM Fn ND my v W
nal MO
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
5 163 174 18 '19 20 21
1
29 30 31 25 26 2� 28
1939 FEBRUI.4RY 1e39
aux ,u. we w{ V r., ,,u
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27, 282
, ,�
1539 L 1 la
OIn M n+ii .a
1 2 4 §
$ b 0 10 U 12 i
14 1 17 10 20
21' ti;
34 23 26 21
28 29 3p0T
IaRa 1 ”JT '039
a6fi MU m ,i
1$ 3 4 5
6 7 t8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 1b
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 20 229yr 3n0
1938i�LQV},I Ei1Z 1e➢re
,yx Nor, Ni 'x60 LMV tA' N
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 13
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 288 29 3(
1939 I`1AP.�rH 1939 -
MAP.CH
. MOM wi . .. A' ant
1 2 3 4
6 7 8 9 10 11
13 14 15 16 17 18
20 21 22 23 24 25 1
6 27 28 29 30 31
g31y { �+
(939 y.! 0 4 E 1909
aux MOtl m .a MU m 3AT
1 2 3
4 S t) 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 IR 20 21. 22 23. 24
25 2.6 27 28 29 30
r331
mos SEPTEMBER toss
A. mo nt wm M. i i
1 2r
3 4 3 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23;
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
n
'I 1939 DiWil'ZBER. 159:1 1
x �WI , w n nm nu \.
t 2
1 3 4 5 3 7 8 9
( 10 11 12 '3 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
L93 25 26 27 11' 7" 'e1
Kirkby, :and the meeting was rough
to a close Iby sing)n:g "God Save the
King." A dainty lunch was served at
the close. The ` next meeting will he
held :Feb. 1151th, further particulars
later.
CANVASS FAVORS T.B. AREA
A summary of the canvass for es-
tablishing a restricted area for eradi-
cationof 'bovinte tuberculosis in Huron
County was issued this week by Mr.
games Sheartr, Agricultural Repres-
entative. He says: "You will note the
percentage, in favor is 667.16% 'whic'h is
a most favorable percentage, 'consid-
ering that Huron is essentially a beef
producing county, The canvassers in
the sections did a thorough job and
full credit should 'be 'given 'Chem to-
gether with the Township and Coun-
ty officials,"
. Township
Ashfield . .
Colborne. ,
Goderich,
Grey .
Hay 1. .,
I$owick .
Hallett . ,
McKillop
Morris .
Stanley ,...
Stephen . .
U �
.1 v
-F'
443
234
367
4512
3614
5104
43151
1423
404
3194
14517
Tuck'rsinith '332
Turn'berry . 272
'Us'h:orne , : 3188
E, Watva's!h ;3113
W Wawa'sh 1263
Total 1519172
R
w
3155
169
•320
363
'3186
400
13199
392
360
3101
404
1280
21.6
1347
096
23;1
61331
l6'0
'451
37
69
79
1:041
1317
36
4'41
44
1513
312
1516
411
1113
34
'735'
86.4
8007
189.6
8'4.'7
92.0
79,3
91.4
91)5
89.1
67,5
88,4
69/7
7'9,4
69.4
95.2
37.;P
187.6
D. H. McInnes
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — ommerciai Hotel
Electro Therapist — Massage.
Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons anw by appointment
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation—Sun-ray treat-
ment.
Phone 227.
r
AreianYiti
PrIIMLIZ
0 Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" a bargain
.. but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex-
perience... you save real money ... you get a swell selection of magazines
and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you
readers ... no wonder grandma says—"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!"
ALL -FA r°:9LY OFFER
THS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE M'' GAZINES
PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED
❑ Maclean's Magazine (24 issues), ❑ Rod and Gun, I Year.
I Year. 0 Silver Screen, I Year.
❑ National Home Monthly, I Year, 0 American Fruit Grower, I Year.
❑ Canadian Magazine, I Year. 0 Parents', 6 Mos.
❑ Chatelaine, I Year. , 0 American Boy, 8 Mos.
❑ Pictorial Review, 1 Year. 0 Christian Herald, 6 Mos.
❑ Canadian Horticulture and Home 0 Open Road (For Boys), I Year.
Magazine, 1 Year.
ALL FOUR
ONLY
SUPER -VALUE OFFER
THIS NEWSPAPER; 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES
GROUP A — SELECT I GROUP B — SELECT 2
❑ News -Week, 6 Mos.
❑ True Story, 1 Yr.
❑ Sereenland, I Yr.
Judge, I Yr.
❑ McCall's, I Yr,
❑ Magazine Digest, 6tMos.
❑ Parents', I Yr.
❑ Christian Herald, I Yr.
0 Woman's Home Companion, I Yr..
O Collier's, I Yr.
O American Boy, I Yr.
(3)
SEAFO RTHI. ONTARIO.
❑ Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues,
I Yr.
❑ National Home Monthly, I Yr,
❑ Canadian Magazine, I Yr.
O Chatelaine, 1 Yr.
❑ Rod and Gun, I Yr.
❑ Silver Screen, I Yr,
O Pictorial Review, I Yr.
❑ American Fruit Grower, I Yr.
O Canadian Horticulture & Home.
Magazine, I'Yr.
❑ Open Road (For Boys), I Yr.
ALL FOUR
ONLY
90
Gentlemen: I enclose $ 1 am checking below the
offer desired with a year's subscription to your paper. ,
0 All -Family 0 Super -Value
Name
St. or R.R.
Town and Province .,.... ,.-.
l IiE' SEAFORTH NEWS '
V RAOr101 U 1NS 9'i{ UCTLON$ t4 ROL,
A {'ERY NECESIIARY. WORK.
•
Nave a Good Outl)t—:;prig) as the
Calendar Tell, Yrni-!;pray Might
Through the 'frees — ;seep Tank,
Pump and Nozzles Clean,
Ieoatrlbutea by Onterte Uepsrtmeat of
• Abriculcure Toronto.)
1, Do not spray at all unless you
are going to try to do it well. It wall
not pay.
2. You cannot make a success of
apple growing without good spraying,
'3. You cannot spray well without
a good outfit which will give you
plenty of pressure. So overhaul the'
old splay maeekkee at once, or if it is
net satisfactory buy a new one with
plenty of pewee.
4, let a spray calendar frons your
Agt'.i'eoltura+l Representative, or from
Kr. 1'. W. Hodgetts, Director Fruit
Branch, Toronto, or Prof. L. Caesar.
O. A, Cstldege, Guelph. Tack it up
In the spray shed where it will al-
ways be available.
5. Use only the spray materials
recommended in the spray calendar„
6. Do not spray when 1t happens
to be convenient, but spray at the
times the spray calendar says. The
time of spraying is of vast import-
ance and the times given in the spray
calendar are based on years of study.
7. Omit none of the first three
regular sprays, some years the first
is the most important, some the so-
eond and some the third. Each spray
helps to make the next more effective
and each must be given to insane
clean fruit.
8. McIntosh and Snow trees
should always receive a fourth appli-
cation. Read what the spray calen-
dar recommends under "Extra spray's
and remarks" and be guided by it.
O. You will not control San Jose
scale on large trees, twenty-five years
old or more, unless you first prune
them heavily and scrape the loose
bark off with a hoe. Then see that
every particle of the bark is wet with
the liquid; a mere mist or a light
spray will not kill the insect. Use
lime sulphur 1 to 7 of water, prefer.
ably just as the buds are bursting.
10. For scab and codling motb
cover both sides of every fruit and
also cover every leaf. Scab attacks
the leaves, too, and is often washed
from them to the fruit. it will re -
,quire from 7 to 13 gallons for each
tree twenty-five years old or upwards„
not just 2 or 3 gallons.
11, Be sure the spray reaches right
through the trees. To insure this
go in, if necessary, underneath the
tree and spray the part beyond the
trunk first, then step hack to the
outside and spray the remaining part.
Do this from both sides Remember
that it is the centre or shaded part
of the tree where seal, naturally is.
worst and poor sprayers nearly al-
ways miss this side though tney often
cover the sunny of outer side all
light,
12. A Lower, ,'v n with a spray
gun, is a great help. Often it will
suffice to stand on the tank. A rall-
)ahg or support oe it removes the dan-
ger o1 falling.
13, Do not use large, openings in
the discs of either nrtzzres or spray
guns unless you have 125 pounds
pressure or More. They are wasteful,
make it difficult to maintain high.
pressure,' and give too coarse a spray.
14. In many cases better work will
be done with a rod and three angle
disc nozzles than with a gun. in any
case use some system in spraying: so
that you will make sure everything
is being covered in • a methodical
way.
15. Have a handy place to fill the
tank. Ten minutes should be long
enough for auy tank.
16. Do not stop spraying because
rain threatens,. Go right on until the
rain has well begun. It is rale and
moisture which cause scab outbreaks.
17. Do not stick to an eight or ten
hour day when spraying, but make
every effort to get it done as soon
as possible without sacrificing thor-
oughness. 1f the second spray is not
finished before the blossorns open,
omit the poison and go on until 1t
is finiehed.
18. Wash out the tank and pump
clean water through oke machine and
nozzles at the close of each day.
19. Remember spraying gives
healthy foliage and is a great factor
In producing annual gawps as well al
giving clean fruit. IS -von trees that
are not bearing should be sprayed to
keep them healthy,
20. Get a new spray calendar each
year.
21. When in difficulty consult your
Agricultural Representative or write
to Prof. L. Caesar, 0. A, College,
Guelph, or W, A. Ross, Vineland.—
L. Caesar, 0. A. College, Guelph,
Faros Notes.
Improved breeding Is urgently
needed In dairy herds. Most dairy-
men feed and house their cattle i
manner that is worthy of much bet
cattle than they are keeping.
tient cows, efficiently ted ane houeete,
are the dairyman's econdmic selvat
tion. The most successful dairymen
Pre breeders and improvers of dairy
Battle.
While silage is an excellent teed
for dairy stock, it should be combined
with some leguminous feed, such as
elover, aowpeas, or alfalfa, owing to
its ' insufficient productive 4..ality.
The leguminous material will tend to
correct the deficiencies of the silage
In dry matter, protein, and mineral
' constituents.
' The dairyman's motto is: "Produce
don first"; and every cow, pure-bred
or grade, must produce and keep ua,.
because we can't afford to keep her.
This lc one reason why some 91,70.
bred breeders shun cow testing ease
clations. They are afraid Of their
records; atraid some of their cows
ere not paying tor their feet or afr's.ial
some grade cos will ' stop too bug
Oar these.
•
COUNTY ' COUNCIL
(Continued from Page 3),
Mr. Mogg said they traveled 212,000
miles. ToWns'hip rolls, he said, were
not drawn up •according to the Act.
"You would be surprised to ,know
the number of farmers who would
not like to 'leave Huron 'County," de
dared H. ]j. Quinlan,. as .he spoke Of
his consultations' with farmers re-
,garding the value of their properties.
Deputy Reeve Brown •of Goderich
asked if Mogg and Quinlan came
fore the town council and the latter
!'was able to show them that they had
exceeded the ,41010 per cent valuation,
would tli:ey 'be prepared to .modify
their valuation.
Mr. Quinlan: '»You have received
our final report,"
The repprt was 'finally laid over to
the June session on motion of
Reeves Trewartha and Hetherington.
A recolmnendation was sent down
to the 19110 council that an effort be
made to ; have .the '1940 Plowing
Match in Huron; and also that $2,000
be ,set aside for that purpose.
Endorsation 'was !given the recom-
mendation of the Good Road's Com-
mittee for elle 'building of a new out
vert on the Lochalsh s'ideroad, and to
improvements on the road west of
Crediton ;because of the heavy traffic
on this portion of the road.
'Orr account of the visit of the
King and Queen to Canada 'the June
session will open on May 30.
Reorganization of the Huron Coun-
ty :police took definite shape on Fri-
day' when the county 'council placed
three of twenty constables on salary,
asking 111e attorney -general 'to sus-
pend all others.
Those retained and their salaries
are: Arthur E. Jennings, Goderich,
former member of R.C.M.P., at $1,-
000 and 3300 'for car; Constable. John
Feguson, Goderich, 514200 and $'300
for ear: and Constable John Pease, of
Stanley. who will be a, part-time of-
ficer at l400.
to 'cls+ time the fee system has
obtainer( in the county, and this •was
rime, away with, when the reeom-
me t,lati,n " of the police committet
eon:prised of Reeves R. E. Shaddick
f Hen4ail, L. E. Cardiff and George
Armstrong af Hay, was endorsed,
The .-.Li'ficers will supply their own
utt rm and tlieir insuranee was
left with tile pollee roInln tie
1 it Elliott df lliiit. a'
t. 4 •iter of 11=..
11'n''. rt!r'ttdttgj, \4, ten:cni�:C S,
retire.], a: ,. Salary ,i '5'i, ta•
ll i.l7 ii'- .'',1'It ,.tittspi.rtatit'r.
A reso.ltiti,li, was pa'seli
mously disapproving of any change
in the Lord's Day Act, re,2ardn .r r'•-
strntions being remote' in Sts,t,l..y
observance.
In anattcr 10 an enquiry from
Reeve Keyes as to the duties of thc
airport committee, Cleric J. \1..Ro".
eft: said that if tilt airport is cop -
ducted under the name of a rrun1ci-
pality rather than n art iudicid'•tat
more cognizance 1, t:ilut, of it.
Reeve Brown said that this was ar
opp; r:uniie hr,oiultt to the count
without effort and he felt it
good thin.;. Reed• Sunt;ler.
it V1 01.11d :ice' prestige if the :oi:m;
endorser: the undertaking.
It has ti'.• whole -hearted su:.-
port of our utaniiripality," 11,•:" tr .
feces' Rr:,lnui Grain, or 1'u!•nl.,•rre
Reece E. Watson. cirtirman of ..
education committee, nill ,eor.,.•
the c•.ttlticil at the O.E. \. r .n., crti
Warden Turner and Reece ' \Vito; '-
1-Ia:ulee opposed a notion a,,':'-
mendin'g that reforestation he la'
over, anti discussed at 0 meeting
Clinton in \larch ; and a mono
brouatt in :by Ret,vcs Elr '.v,, ar.,l
Lamport, that a resolution in: for-
warded to the Department : f Iand.
and Forests that the act C01o ruin:
reforestation be amended t.• rr•'e'rd
that, at the discretion of the der:trr-
ment, lee -acre ,block; in each t.Yr•1'-
ship may be reforested under govern-
ment supervision.
Council also endorsed a motion that
the county council grant 30 per cent
of the purchase price of one acre 'for
reforestation to any school section in
the county, the price not to exceed
$50.
Increases and decreases on the pre•
sent assessment in the flew assess -
anent by the county valuators are
shown 'below.
Increases --Ashfield, $1173.65; Hay,
$28409; Stanley, 3272.79: Stephen,
$3,5195,52; Clinton, $791.611; 'Goderich,
1,99964; Seaforth, 1124,40; Wing: -
ham $8+33;37; Brussels, $5.416; Hen.
sall 9367.414; Exeter, 3990:11,
'rhe decreases are: Colborne, $5)5.-
30; Goderich Tp., r $639.7111; Grey, $1,-
513941; Howick, 31,208,512 Hallett,
117916'x15; i1fcKillop,, 111,6916106; 74orris,
$11,031752; Tuckers nil ill,
Turnberr •, $818,4'4:
) '$7513,71&;, 'Usborare! $561!514;
E. \\ awanosh, $108,r513; W. Wawan-
osh ®23.13; Blyth, y$1158.80..
The 'buyer ,who can afford .luxuries'
can usually afford' to be discriminat-
ing. Broilers .play_ be ,considered 'in
the luxury class ,o'f food`, products,
when properly prepared dor market,