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The Seaforth News, 1939-07-06, Page 2PAGE TWO TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAY Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of'Salada Black Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water. After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2 -quart container; while hot, add 1 to 1'54 cups of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained; stir until sugar is dissolved; fill container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tall glasses. !!(U '� A ijZE TEA I® fillIRROR Of THE NATION Although the Prime Minister per- sists in keeping the country in the dark as to when lee, proposes to bring on the general election it is reported that he has been passing the word privately to his parlia- mentary followers that they should get busy in their constituencies and be ready for the contest at an early date. This course of getting the gov- ernment's election campaign started secretly while the country as a whole is left without information on the Prime Minister's plans is design- ed to give the government an advan- tage over its opponents. It Is the old dodge of the contender lacking in self-eonfidence trying to beat the starting gun at the commencement of a race. Through various channels Canad- ian business interests are voicing their disapproval of the refusal of the Prime Minister to take the coup try into his confidence regarding the time of the election. General elec- tions invariably cause a certain amount of dislocation in business and if they are to restrict the effect of this dislocation, business men have to know in advance approxim- ately when to expect it. In the pres- ent stivation they have only unoffic- ial speculations to guide then!. There are indications that business interests are letting the government ka w of their re_entment of this treatment, SWEET CA�O„AL par.0 lar., tn which tolmco c.. b: ,notal” FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED RHONE 21 INGERSOLL PHONE 219 - MITCHELL Liberal Party strategists and polit- ical advisers to the government are now urging that the' election be brought on with as little delay as possible. A few months ago their ad- vice was that it could be postponed until next year because of the fail- ure of the administration to present to parliament at the recent session a program designed to assist the country toward economic recovery. They felt that the government would be "sticking its neck out" if it went before the people immediately after such failure. Now, however, these strategists and advisers recognize that the administration is losing ground daily and they have conclud- ed that the best plan would be to hurry on the election in the hope of saving something from the wreck, Apparently the Prime Ministr is giv- lug ear to this counsel. Hon. R. J. Manion, Leader of the National Conservative Party, having scrupulously refrained from political activity during the period of the Royal visit, is now active in the country. In the last few days he has made a number of public appear- ances and his book of speaking en- gagements for the next few weeks is rapidly filling. In his home constitu- eney of Fort William he was accord- ed a great reception. At Fort 'Will- iam he delivered a local broadcast address and he spoke before an en- thusiastic Conservative rally at near- by leak:abeka Falls. There he told the Conservatives of the constituency that he hoped to be their candidate in the impending election and that his name would go before the nom- inating convention. At present Dr. Manion holds his seat in the House of Commons from London. After several other engagements in Ontario—including the great Do- minion Day picnic at rdueenston Heights ---Dr. Manion noes In to Que- bec for a number of meetings in the eastern part of the Pr.ivtncs. The Conservative Leader is receiving masker and encouraging welcomes wherever he appears. R -! arta trace the West Indicate the the anger of west! -r-- farmers a• ,..::a lir-y reeard as their bee eye! at • 1 g.- •'f t- 'ir t k :Sr: E I ,: . , :t t!:r. tee __ ,gra:• e •ei n le e a t lir , Er - rn u,.anti .. ._ t. -_r - t1 y V-rr'Zit 14 uteleretoedabls, 6 If you want a big, strong husky tire with the unbeatable com- bination of a Goodyear non-skid tread, and Goodyear Supertwist cord body . at a price! See the Speed- way. Its low price is really GOOD NEWS. Drive in today! Goodyear G-100 This amazing new Goodyear for 1939 features a new "compressed" tread gives you more miles with safety... at no extra cost! Goodyear R-1 Combines all the big Goodyear advantages of longer mileage, greater safety .. .,at thrift pricesl l+u4 r rt, A REAL ECONOMY TIRE KEN. MacLEAN EGMONDVILLE THE SE/WORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939 Vi heat -growers naturally compare their treatment at the hands of their government with the treatment ac - Corded their neighbors in :the west- ern states by the United States gov- ernment, Canadian wheat -growers have seen the Initial price for their wheat cut ten; cents a bushel from the price for their /938 crop while the corresponding guarantee to United States wheat -growers is increased over that for the 1938 crop and Am- erican wheat -growers will receive 17 cents a bushel more for their wheat than Canadian. fanners. In consequence of the mounting indignation of the western farmers it is now expected that among the cas- ualties of the. administration oh the prairies In the coming election will be the Minister of Agriculture, Hon. J, G. Gardiner, HURON NEWS Mrs. C. G. Middleton— Failing to rally froma stroke suff- ered six weeks ago, Helen Coats, wife of Charles G. Middleton, former Sheriff Of Huron, died on Sunday evening at the "family residence, Huron Road. Daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Coats, pion- eers of Clinton, Mrs. Middleton had resided all her life in this commun- ity. She was married to her now be- reaved husband in 1894 and for a number of years they resided in God- erich. township. In 1911 they moved to the present home west, of Clinton, Mrs. Middleton was a faithful mem- ber of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, and was active in the work of the various organizations. Besides her husband there survive two sons, George C. Middleton, et Detroit; Ro- bert 11. Middleton, of Port Credit; one daughter. Mrs. (Dr.) Arthur Charles of Manchester, England; three brothers. Charles A. Coats. of Maywood, 111.; John V„ of Warwick, N.Y., and William. at present in Christie Street Hospital, Toronto; one sister, Mrs. D. D. McCallum, of New Dayton, Alta.; two grandsons, Richard and Robert Middleton, of Detroit. A daughter, Helen, passed away in 1939. Many friends called at the residence to offer sympathy to the bereaved family where the cas- ket was surrounded by many beauti- ful floral tributes. The funeral ser- vice yesterday afternoon in St. Paul's Church was conducted by the rector Rev. A. 11. O'Neil and was largely attended by sorrowing relatives and friends. The pallbear- ers were William Jowett, Fred Mid- dleton. John Middleton, Charles B 14iiddleton, N. W, Trewartha and J. E. Hovey, Mrs. Middleton was laid tel rest in Clinton Cemetery,—Clinton Necrit-Reeerd, • New Building— 4 wee triteeferetee statien is be- tter� (tr. trie ted by the Rural Hydro .i:::teissior immediately west of tee r :1 Princess and Albert etreeee t -,01 t. lit. A. M. Kuiehht, rural s:inecint.r'f,rt.. eepervist • the v !-Meling whice will probably he t> p e' d in a r tr> .. Worianen are uta.- inetaeine o vltage regulator weighing approximately three tras. it:i mien east of 3erth. Ere:nen art Announced— The engagement is announced of j le'ephentia. Isabelle (Effie). daughter I '-if Mrs'. Laidlaw and the late David! 1 George Beverley Beattie! son -r1 Mrs. Beattie and the late Rob -1 err >att! :'f Wh gham. The niarri- to talc'- pie,:;- the middle of July.; ree L +E,. Car t;ff Nominated— L. E.e:in Cardiff. 44 -year -.;its reeve , f rrt.- vr,seir, las week wits Vi;tee el C.cnse vetivc standard heere.c, ;fee ee Hee .el. it the next Dotatare 0 eleetien. Ise defea'-d Mayor Ii. A. M;e-Ewan. Gedertca, on tit-- 4th t t -t eenvention haul in Wing- " t, ;,t- lrtl. The names o; nine rayseat"::a t, °ware placed in reena- iee-'.en. They were Mayor H. J. A. Mee:ewer.. Goderich R. J. Bowman. Druesels. an ex -warden of Huron County; ex -Mayor John W. Hanna, Winghate: Elmer D. Bell Brussels; Wilmot Haacke, Goderich township, warden of Huron in 1938; George Laithwaite, Goderich township; Bison Cardiff, reeve of Morris township; E. R. Wigle, former M.L,A., Goder- ich, and Frank Donnelly, Goderich lawyer. Bell. Laithwaite, Donnelly aid Wigle withdrew their names and balloting ;was on the other five. Mr. Cardiff has been member of the Morels Council for 12 years, serving' es reeve for eight years. He operates a tet -acre dairy farm near Brussels. Mr. Cardiff• is a member of the Mor- ristown. United Church and of the L.O.L. A married man, he is the father of three children, a daughter and Iwo sons, Funeral of Mrs. Wm. Proudfoot- l cul rs s:rvites for Mrs. 'William Pr nrlfo y , 80, widow of Senator Proud€oot, and one time leader of Ontario Liberals, was held at Goder- ich Monday afternoon in St. George's Anglican 'Church, which she attended as a 'girl.' The service was conducted by Rev, A. C. Calder, the rector, as- sisted by Rev. C. 5. S. Stuart; of St. "Phomas 'Church, Toronto. Before her marriage, Marion .Dickson, member of an old Fimily .of Goderich, Mrs. Proudfoot spent her summers at Go- derich since moving with her husband to Toronto 30 years ago. She died in Toronto on. Friday. Pallbearers were Dr. A. H. Taylor, R.. C. Hays, K.C.; Col. A. F. Sturdy, Harold Williams, El. C. Dunlop and Dr. R. Douglas of Clinton. 'Mayor EL 5. A. Ma.cEwan and C. C. Lee were honorary pall- bearers, Interment was in Maitland Cemetery. Mrs. Proudfoot is survived by one son, William Proudfoot, Jr., and one daughter, Mrs, Ernest Jor- dan, of Sudbury. • Fisher 'Reunion -- About 11:25 descendants of Michael Fisher—a name .closely associated with the history of Colborne •township —spent 'the entire afternoon and early evening at the Forster picnic grounds, at the end of the Maitland concession, on Saturday, !Jeune 124th. It was the fifth` annual reunion. Arraaigmen'ts for the ‘picnic were in charge 'af Mr. Stanley Snyder, president; Mr. Oscar Forster, vice-president, •and Mr, Ross Fisher,; secretaryatreasureer- Mrs. Fletcher Fisher and Mr, Thomas McMichael assisted in receiving the guests. , Guests from a distance were: Mrs, John 'Berton and Mr. and Mrs: L. E. Burton, of Kitchener; .Mr. ,and Mr. Harold Reeve, Earl and Helen, .of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. 'R.M,Vance and Mrs, T!N. Vance, of Stnithville; Mr. and 'Mrs, Tom Filmore, of London, and Miss Grace Goebel, of Winnipeg. The prize for the eldest lady went to Mrs. 'john McMichael, of Clinton; for the oldest man, too Mr. 'Peter Fisher, sr., of Colborne; Inc the couple longest married, to Mr. and .Mrs. A. Shepherd, of Hullet; Inc the most recently married couple, to Mr. and Mrs. Bah McMichael; for the young- est person, *-o George Wilson, 'infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Wilson; for the person coming the greatest distance, to Miss Grace Goebel, of Winnipeg Mrs. Annie [Oke was the holder of the "lucky ticket." "Forget It" The C -.aunty of Horan will not par- ticipate in any m :tiny at Stratford called bt tat j.'Int action by aft municipalities affected in an effort -to bungling :of plans for the visit of their Majesties to Stratford ,on June 6th, when '115.010101 school ,children, after. travelling many ;miles, .failed to get a glimpse of the 'King and [Queen. The Comity of Huron, it is understood; ,considers the .afifair '"a 'closed Mei- dent."—Goderich Signal Star Re-engage Teachers— The .trustee aboard ,of IZurich school 'have re-engaged the former teachers for''bh'e next school Iterin. Mr. Victor Dihnin as principal, Miss .Olive O'Brien of [Zurich and Miss H. Go - man, 'whose home is in Milverton, as assistants,—IZurieh Herald. Minister Is Inducted Rev. Keith Love, new pastor of Blenheim United Church, has been in- ducted. Rev. J. IW, '13sstbon, pastor of -Charing Cross (United Church, lied charge of the service and in- ducted Rev, Mr. ,Love, Paying Over Grants— ' Vineteen checks totaling $4121,090.64 have been mailed by County Treas- urer A. H. Erskine to high ,and contin- uation school boards, for payments of 'students from outside, where ,there are no secondary s•chaols. The Clinton check topped the list with I/P136. Goderich was next with 0,1135. Nine schools outside Huron County will receive checks. Dies 'At Dashwood— Jacob Kellerman, ;pioneer !business man, of Dashwood, died suddenly on Friday afternoon at his ,farm on the 1116th concession of Stephen Town- ship-in own-ship`in this. 916th year. Death was gbe- ,lieved to have (been caused by a heart seizure awhile he was driving the mower, cutting hay. He had only mads gave round when his house- keeper, Mrs, Leslie Adams, noticed the mower stopped and ,calling his son Harold, who was suffering from an injured leg, they found hint dead. He was born on the lllith •conces- sion of Hay, and u rked in New Hamburg as a clerk ro'r a few years prior to his marriage to Miss -Han- nah Fried, of Dashwood ,(then known as Friedshurg). For a number of years he owned a general store in Dashwood od anal later carried on a shoe hnsiness. Then for about twenty years he opened the 11-inr .and 'chop- ping mill which is new under eh. ntanagemeilt of hi, son Harold. He vvas" a member of the Dashwood 'Evangelical church, taking an active part in its erection in 1895. He sieved .ascertain who was re;pansihle for the as Sunday School Superintenrten-. for 19 years land also as teacher end. outer ;offices. He is survived 'l by two daughters Mrs. 1(1)r.) E.A. 'Broughton, and Miss ,Grace 'gKellerman !both gal Toronto, two sons, Czar Kellerman, of Toronto and Harold: at home; a sis- ter, 'Mrs. John 1Grill, of Owosso, Mich., a brother, 'Geor'ge, of Dash. wood and two .grandchildren, ',Betty and Billy Broughton of Toronto. Wins Award-: The War Memorial ssrholarsltips announced by the University of TorontoinCltide 'Thomas A, Fraser, of Clinton, for .the second No.4 :Canadian General Hospital scholar- ship. Mr. Fraseris of :fifth year Medi ales. IMrs. 'Gilbert Porgy, Turnberry— Funeral services have :been ,held. [for Mrs. Gilbert Fonggy, `.', of Turniib'erry Towasghip. She was (born at Bayfield, but for the ,past PO years was a reit- dent of T,urnberry Towinship. Her husband' died 110i years ago, She lis survived by ,three sons, Harry, of Turnbetry; Lancelot, of Turntberry; and William J. of .Toronto, :and three daughters, Mary, :at home; Mrs. gEkdou Peterman, of . Wingham, and Mrs, James Geftes, of Timmins. She was a member of Eadies Presbyterian Churoh. Interment was in Winghaart Cemetery. Do You Know Why You 'Punish! Your Child? An article pointing alt that it may be because you do not ,understat i how it can be natural for youngsters to die, ' steal, [become lazy, dull and mischievous, will be found in The American Weekly, the great .weekly magazine, ,with the guly 9 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, and explains why Dr. Grace Calver, famous London specialist, 'believes that fan- ning the seat of the pants won't cure trouble in the seat of intelligence, "Dad," said Willie, "why do they speak of the husband as the 'bread- winner'?" "Humph!" grunted his pa. "It's because the husband supplies the 'dough' 1 1939 -- IUIY -- .193V 1YK WM TU. W. M. M .t. own* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1$ 19 20 21 22 t'sI 115 211 27'28 29 THEY ALSO FA 4i1;iflist �'..� n.n nsi!iii� ...WHO IN THE MACHINE SHOP WORK Not for some time now could farming have been practised on the small scale style familiar in the world of yesteryear. If today we had to rely on the old-time cradle methods of cutting and garner- ing the crop, it would take every able-bodied man in every province of our Dominion to harvest the average wheat crop of Western Canada. Thanks, however, to modern farm machinery, with practically no seasonal increase in hired labor, the farmer is able to take care of even the heaviest of 'harvests. The making of the machines for harvesting is but a transference of labor from the field to the factory, Instead of the short seasonal engagement during the rush days of harvest, the implement, worker is given longer periods of employment, and the days he spends in making farm equipment lessens the number of men required in the farm field. Thus, these men, during the winter months, help make short work of garnering greater crops during the few and fleeting days of harvest season, and so many of the men thus engaged have themselves come from farm homes. It was only natural when turning their faces city -wards, that men from the farm should first seek employment with a company whose name to them had been a household word. In Massey -Harris, whose origin ninety years ago was on a farm, these one. time farmers find a rather logical expression for their abilities in the mechanical side of farming—for while in forge or machine shop they also farm.