HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-02-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR,
WE' Lrauii rV mil f
J. F, SNOWDON, Proprietor
General` Observations f
Like theladies who follow the fash-
ions of those- above them, the moon,
wrapped , 'herself up in nimbus
clouds during the eclipse on Sunday
evening, and only too an occasional
peep at the world, hollowing the ex-
ample of the sun a few weeks ago.
**
it trill' take much persuading to
make' the Canadian people believe
that the Senate, which prevents
hasty legislation, especially in spend-
ing money, is a bad thing for th.,se
who' have to pay 'the hills. There is
VO. incentive in the Senate, vrhen an
election is drawing near , to bribe
the electors with their ('the electors')
own money, as there is in the Com-
mons, who are forced to appeal to
theta.
er
Ate embargo on pulp wood and a
export duty or wheat, would give
work to many now out of employ -
mem' and help to pay the war debt.
The United States puts a prohibitive
tax on wheat entering that country
for consumption, but refunds the tax
wiser. the wheat is ground into flour
by their millers for export. An ex-
port tax by Canada on such wheat,
which the American miller must have
to make the best flour, would he so
much found money to Canada.
••
r
The Federal Government met last
week in Ottawa, the Provincial
House opened on 'Tuesday of this
week in Toronto, the County Council
met recently in Goderich , and the
Town Council held a session on
Monday in Seaforth. With such a
multiplicity of governments, Canada
could well cut the membership of the
Federal and Provincial in two, and
still leave enough left,
I
, GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
By W.H.'P.
The mild .weather of the last few
;days is an agreeable change from the
two months of almost unbroken sev-
erity. One wonders 'how the mercury
in the 'thermometer must feel be-
tween 40 and 50 after •its long so-
journ in the neighborhood of zero -
either above or below it. The thaw
was wonderful in its rapidity and had
it continued much longer at this rate,
the usual water courses would have
been taxed beyond their capacity,
and disastrous floods would have
been the result, But these things
are ruled by a 'high and beneficient
Power, though we must tadmnit that
sometimes the forces of Nature act
with a relentlessness that shows
little regard for either man or his
works.
One good thing that the thaw did
was to provide an pbutedance of
water, where before there had been a
scarcity. Some farmers had been
melting snow, others had been driv-
ing their cattle long distances to
water, and others had been drawing
water 'to their homes he barrels.
These men will much appreciate the
present abundance of water.
Then, the extent to 'which the thaw
cleared 'the sidewalks of snow is a
• blessing, though we could wish that
the walks had been entirely cleared.
The roads arc still in wretched con-
dition, and farmers use them as little
as possible, We suppose this is the
usual January thaw somewhat late in
arriving. We thoroughly enjoy the
milder weather, and we are not going
to mar our pleasure by anticipating
the winter wea'thery yet to come.
sax
Well, our Dominion Parliament
was opened last week with the usual
pomp and circumstance, which must
be very distasteful to the simple,
democratic soul of Premier King,
The speech from the throne, which
is really the composition of the Pre-
mier and Cabinet, outlined 'the Gov-
ernment's ,legislative programme for
the session; hut it •contained no al-
lusion to the Empire as a whole, and
no expression of loyalty to the
Monarch of the Empire.
These omissions from the speech
are •creditable rather titan otherwise
to its composers, since their feelings
towra'rds the ,Empire and its Throne
are the Opposite of those of loyalty
and •devdtion, and it is better to be
true 'than 'hypocritical.
The King Government leaves un-
touched C many important things which
come properly within the province of
a government 'to 'deal with, and other
things whio'h it does touch it only
bungles.
Its' 'principal and most congenial
work is flouting thel British 'Govern-
ntent and standing up for what it
calls our Dominion "status: The
fact is Premier King, and some, we
leirl, say r
�, a
i ria t
v ofi
h s felt
ewers
look
to Washington gton`
rather
than t
0
London as
the
great center of their
allegiance. We can imagine 'chem
looking southward, and singing,
"Yntder's my house and portion fair:
My tre,asare and my heart are 'there,"
prow cattle it that such men were
ever chosen to guide the destinies of
Seaforth
Horticultural Society
PREh11UM LIST, 1925
Members are entitled to THREE CHOICES.. '
Choice No.
. , , . l' -One Rose selected from the following:
00
�l ser Beauty, dark red; Sunburst,
creamy yelldty; Ophelia, light pink; Prem-
ier, dark pink; Dunlop, rosy pink. Climbers:
Excelsa, red; Emily Gray, yellow; Dorothy
Perkins, pink,
2 -Hydrangea Paniculata, Arborescene.
3 -One Peony.
4 -Butterfly Bush.
5 -Three Un -named Dahlias,
. , • , 6 -Spires, Van Bouttei (white flowering
shrub).
7 -Flowering Almond (pink).
8-Weigelia (shrub) pink or red.
9 --Eight Gladiolus,
, , , .10 -Twenty-five Strawberry Plants,
,,,,11 -Three Tuberous Begonias (started).
,12 -One Grape, red, black or white.
. -13-One Currant, red or black.
.. .14 -Norway Spruce,
..15 -Smoke Tree.
....16 -The Canadian Horticulturist,
Members who do not take the spring options may select the
equivalent in bulbs in the fall.
Members please bear in mind that the premium List will close
on March 25th. The Society will supply members with extra Trees
-fru'it,or ornamental -Plants, Shrubs, Bulbs, etc. at cost, Make out
your order for extras on a separate sheet
Do your bit to make Seaforth attractive. Get ready for 1925.
Mark X opposite any three choices and mail. or hand it to the Seel
retary, or the Seaforth Postmaster, with One Dollar. DO THIS TO-
DAY. Members will also receive bulbs in the fishf,
NAME
ADDRESS
WM. HOAG, HAZEL REID,
President, Secretary -Treasurer:•
this great Dominion, which is the
fairest jewel in the diadem of
Britain?
a< a
'flee story is told of the former
famous preacher of Brooklyn, that
one morning he found in his snail
the following letter:
Reverend Henry Ward Beecher.
Dear Sir:
T journeyed over front my New
York hotel yesterday morning to
hear you preach, expecting, of
course, to hear an exposition of the
gospel of Jesus Christ. Instead, I
heard a political harangue, with no
reason or cohesion in it, You made
ale ass of yourself,
Very truly yours,
Mr. Beecher 'turned the sheet over.
and •wrote the following reply:
My Dear Sir:
I awn sorry you should leave taken
so. long a journey to hear Christ
preached, and 'then heard what you
are polite enough to call a "political
harangue." I am sorry, too, that you
think I made an ass of myself. In this
connection I have but one consola-
tion: That you didn't make an ass
of YOURSELF. The Lord did that,
Henry. Ward Beecher.
DUBLIN.
The many friends of Mrs. Jos. Car-
penter will be pleased to see her out
again.
Miss Alice Reihl spent the week-
end with friends in Brantford.
Mrs. James Shea returned home
after spending a week in London.
The Separate school lead a very
successful concert out Friday evening,
when they put on the operetta, "Jack
and the Beanstalk," the children all
acting
their
parts tvelf The follow
ing is the cast of characters:
(Patrick McConnell);Jack,
other,
(Helen Krauekopf)Jack's
(Wil-
fred Krauskopf); Madam Giant,
(Bernice McGrath); Fairy, (Marion
Hunter); Giant, (J. Flannigan); Jen-
nie, (Anna Watters); ;Nettie, (Marion
Dili); Mary, (Loretto Delaney); Fan-
nie, (Carrie Krauskopf); Tom, (Tom
Hills); Fred, (Kenneth Dill).
The Ladies' Guild, of St, Mary's
church will 'hold their next meeting
this Thursday at the 'home of Miss
Alice Rei'hl. Ail ladies are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Alex. Darling called on
'friends in Seaforth .during the week.
Quite a number from town attend-
ed the oyster supper given tet the
home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Britton on
Wednesday evening.
As a McKillop Man Sees Toronto,
To the Editor,
Dear Si •-
r. I
never fail ail
to receive a
copy of the News, which is a very
good thing,
Some prominent persons have visit-
ed the city recently, among the nwn-
ber being Mrs. Phillip Snowden,
Those 'husband was a member of the
British Government under Ramsay
Macdonald. She is a good speaker.
As Snowden is a labor leader, a big
bunch of communises, .socialists and
anarchists attended leer •meeting 'here,
but she handled the 'Bolshevists with-
out
gloves, s tvfir'
e
h
aid
no
ti
e
p ase the
Redo, a
d..
They
fairly lY '
howl
ed
u.
bt
she
held '
her
ground, although her treat-
ment by this Clement went to prove
that they are ruffian; r the 1,art;
order.
Along religious lines Paul Ri.la;
C'hieago 'evangelist was'h for a
rw
do at home as Chicago has the repu-
tation in some quarters of being
the most wicked city on earth, Rader
comes to `Toronto often and says he
loves Toronto people, and probably
he likes their offering even better
than themselves,
Parliament opens to - morrow
(Tuesday) and a number of M.P.P's
are here already and some of them
say that If the powers that be don't
do something with the O. T. A., they
wit! be 'heard from in a manner more
forcible than polite. They may weak-
en the Government, but not defeat
it on this issue,
An election •has been going on for
upwards of a month in the forty
•Presbyterian churches as to whether
they 'will unite or, not . unite. The
Anti's say they 'leave the best of it
in Toronto. This wrangle, including
the 'letters in tile 'press, makes me
tired, --.good and tired. Speaking of
Church
Union
MeaT. d A. the
Evening Telegram recently. Their
reporter met a mart from Kincardine
on the train, and who was complain-
ing bitterly about many things, Said
he, "They tried to (take away our
porridge,' they took away our kilts,
seed they took away our whiskey,
and now they want to put an end to
our Kirk."
•-'n Elm street, Toronto,
he
C
fo
F
fo
la
at
N
Fl
th
Fr
wo
Mf
cc
da
Str
J. J. I.
ST. COLUMBAN.
Mr. Joseph Nevills, of Sarnia, spent
few days visiting at the 'home of
is uncle, Mr. 'M. Downey, St.
olumban.
'Mr. Joseph Moylan was in 'Strat-
rd on Friday 'to see the Niagara
ails vs. Stratford 'hockey match,
Mr. Patrick Flannery was a Strat-
rd visitor for a couple of days
st week.
tteiss leh
nded the Psi Home at f St. Stratford
ormal school last •Friday .evening.
TheMisses 'Marie and Helena
annery attended the At Home at
e Stratford Normal school on cast
iday evening.
Mr. and 'Mrs. D. J. O`Rlley, Bee:;h-
od,, were visitors at the 'home of
Mt and Mrs. Peter H. McGrath, re-
ally.
Miss Agnes Downey spent a few
ys 'this week visiting 'friends in
afford•
The many friends and neighbors of
hear Patrick: hisrleaorlywtrebe cove y Sto
Iris and ,hope. that he may soon be
e to be up and about again,
attn Sold, -Mr, Thomas Purcell
Seaforth, has sold his fifty -acre
en, being East % of Lot 13, Con -
Siete 3, 'McKillop, to Mr, John
e, one of his neighbors, the pur-
se price being,. we 'understand,
ui
td the t figure of $3,600. This is
ice farm, . well built on, and in
cod locality and .will suit Mr.
le, as it is. handy to 'his other
ms, Mr. Purcell moved to Sea-
le
umber of years ago and has
graz•ieeg and raising hay on it
e, 'The community will 'be sorry
ose Mr. Purcell, as many expected
m to return to 'the -farm again,
Mr
to
hes
abl
F
of
far
ccs
Ian
chs
aro
a tt
a
g
Lae
far
,fort
beet
ante
to I
hi
With so thorough a preparation at
hand as Miller's
Worm Powders s tie
y t
mother
who allows ws
her children Idt
en t
suffer ;from the ravages of worms is
unwise and culpably careless. A
child subjected 'to the attacks of
worms is always unhealthy, and will
be stunted in -,tt growth,. It i5
w clays. One rightHato ally structive parasites; espeeeali es h de-I
p
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
MAKE COTTAGE CHEESE
Partners and Towias[olk '.iYigy,
kdsily have Their Own.
A Nutritive and inexpensive Food -
slay ill Made irr'om Sour de
Sidmnted Milk - Methods of
Pxeinirntlon Described,
tematributed by pntarioDepartment of
Agrice]ture, Toronto.)T'
ti i; it l: are a great many
hinds of cheese made in the
world,
but Lite easiest as est to
make is cottage cheese,
.l person living on a farm where
there is a supply of milk can make
not only for their own table but for
market as well, while the town
dweller who buys n111k by the quart.
can use up small amounts left over
in exactly the -same .way,
There Is no need' of wasting milk.
in the home just because it has bei
come sour, It. is true• that-ionall
amot"ttts of sour milk are often used
when baking, but • a person may not
wish to use all of it In that way.
It is not necessary to use whole
milk for making cottage cheese,'
Sklmmllk is quite satisfactory, and
a small amount of ei'earn may 'be
added to the curd at the time of add-
ing the salt.
There are two methods used In
making cottage cheese, the "rennet
method" and the "ordinary" or "heat-
ing method." We will speak of the
heating method, as it Is the one most
commonly used in Ontario.
To make good flavored cheese It
!s ltecessery•to have good clean flav-
ored milk free from taints or odors,
Have the fresh sicimmilk at a
temperature of 65 to 75 deg. P. It
can be allowed to sour naturally, or
a small amount of good flavored sour
ekimmilk or buttermilk may be added
to hasten the souring and help con-
trol the flavor.
Allow the milk to stand undisturb-'
ml until it has nicely thickened when
it will be ready for the next step of
the process, Stir the coagulated milk
to break it up erectly, then carefully
heat it to separate the curd from the
whey
If only a small amount Is being
heated it may be placed in a double
boiler. A larger quantity, may be
heated In a can. or .pail, while a
obeesevat is suitable for large quan-
tities. If the water In the vessel sur-
rounding the milk F.
kept between
140' and 150 deg. F. there will not
be the danger of overheating or heat-
ing too quickly; which is often the
case when the water is boiling..•
There is usually a good separation
of curd and whey when it is heated to
a temperature between 90 'and 100
dog. F. If the whey should not be
clear when the temperature reaches
100 deg, do not. heat -higher, but al-
low the can to stand,. The whey will
likely become clear in a few minutes,
Avoid overheating the curd, as it
causes the cheese to be dry and
crumbly,
Next, drain 'ite curd. It may be
hung up in cotton bags or it may be
drained on cheesecloth Dittoed over a
rack or strainer, '
drained
awayhliftn the thefree cloth wheya-ones de and
allow the curd to ;roll to the centre,
then do the same with the other side.
This will hasten the drainage, When
sufficiently drained the curd should
be salted, using about an ounce of
salt to four or five pounds of cheese.
If the cheese were made from skim -
milk It will be necessary to add a
little cream. About an ounce of
cream for each pound of cheese will
be sufficient.
After thoroughly mixing allow it
to stand a little while for the Salt
to dissolve before putting it up in
packages.
If a person were making a quantity
It might be put up In pound pack-
ages by printing it with the butter -
printer 'and wrapping in parchment
of
handling cottaThis isge cheese, but it isensive not
as attractive as the little fibre •con-
tatners coated with parafine, -
A person who is making butter on
the farm might increase the returns
from the dairy by making some cot-
tage cheese each week, as there are
many people who like cottage cheese
but do not know where to get it.
Cottage cheese is a food that is
nutritious yet inexpensive and much
more of it might be used.
Like all other 'foods,' We find peo-
ple who like, It and those who do not,
but in many cases the addition, of
some ;favoring has made it .accept-
able.
Cottage cheese may be used in'
with
cream. and sugar, preserveny ways. It 'may be saornmaple
syrup, or. an attractive dish may be
made by making a nest of cottage
cheese and placing a •bit' nf' jelly in
the centre. Or it may be flavored by
the addition of chopped nuts, olives
or pimentos and moulded into, any
desired, shape,
If .a person has nota mould, a
small box may be lined -with'. waxed
a er n
Paper and h
p tech.
ease:
packed in
with
a knife or spoon. When filled, fod
over the ends of. the papers and shake
the
cheese out of the box: -. .
Cottage cheese salads are popular.
A very simple salad 'is •ntado'by plan
ins on. a lettuce leaf'asmall mould
or a heaping tablespoonful of cottage
cheese, then adding salad dressing;
or a more fancy salad may be'made
by making the cheese into email baits
and rolling them•in chopped nuts.
Cottage cheese may also be used-
as a sandwich filling by mixing it
with h oho e
d nuts, s celery va
anyordates
x
flavoringother
.
that l 11
to
desired,
y �
Many • recipes weld IA! ;qt nit 1'u,
utilizing this dairy by-prc.met, rot,
tags cheese, but suteci;nt I, -
said
to suggest its co miblt
Wes Belie Molal, 0, A,
h
merciful act to rid 'tt of th' u• Guel
think that he would Hind enough. to can be done without difficulty, a, it
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925.
Seaforth Monument Works
IT. NEVER DIES
One of our monuments, made
of enduring marble or granite,
soil] last for ages, Hundreds of
years from nd*,v it will still bb
staiidingtas a memoria'1 to your
loved 'ones; perhaps to you and
to us. Ali of us like to he re-
membered after we are gone,
Have YOU given it a thought?
W. E. CHAPMAN
Prop,
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
° Who Cares Now
M'J.MY•.M� V •M Y M•, W �,q:,. x N,., W y,u •W�„aW,,.,•.,,NI
Because style decrees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
in high heel footwear they suffer from
corns, then they out and trim, at these
painful pests which morelymakes the,
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
pay cease lockjaw and Women are
warned to stop it.
*A few drops of a drag called frees -
one applied directly upon a sore corn
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and' all, lifts out without.
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter of an ounce of freezone, which
coats very little but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from one's feet. "a
This drug is au ether compound and
dries in a moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
' irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin, Clip this out and pia on your
wtfc's dresser.
Went and For Sale Ada, 3 times, SOc
affsammaarop
that tired look and "ragged"
feeling out of your face,
Say Bonilla Facial" to
your barber and come up
smiling with a new appear-
ance of vim and fitness. Be
one of the "million a week."
ROBINSON'S
(Just Around the Corner) •
Seaforth
Princess
D. W.Griffith's
II reel melodrama
One Exciting Night
Here is the picture that has everything --Romance, Mystery,
Melodrama, Comedy, Thrills, and a Tremendous Storm Scene,
PERSONALLY DIRECTED BY
Griffith
Ctireatost of all screen dramatists
Shown at regular weeksend prices
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Matinee Sat., 3 p.m.
DONT MiSS IT
On account of unusual length, first Saturday evening show will
will start at 7.15 pm. sharp.
RINE3
A SPECIAL PLAYER
PIANO
USED FOR DEMONSTRATING- ONLY SINCE CHRISTMAS.
The company offers
now to reduce .the. price $250,00, if taken by
February 19th. Also $25.00 worth of rolls free,
This is a special Piano and itteludes,,the Famous Auto lie lc
Player 'Action
Phone 13-616 or write for further particulars.
Jonathan E. ffnijjg
PIANO AND RADIO DISTRIBUTOR
R.R. 2, Seaforth
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
OR, H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
pital, London, England. Speetal °
attention to diseases of the eye, ear
nose" -and throat," Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106,
DR, F. J. BURROWS. Sea t:Kee -
Offlce and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist church. Cor-
oner for the CoAoty'of Huron. Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR. C. MACII:AY.--C, Mackay,
honor graduade of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and. Surgeons trti
Ontario,
DR. F. J. R. FORSTZR.-Eye Ear,
Nose and. Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine University of Toronto, 1897.
Late
nt rw oemiand Aural Institute, Ophthal-
mic .,
Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, England, At
Commercial . Hotel, Seaf o r t h .
third Monday in each, , month,
front' 11 a.en. to 3 p.m. 53 Watery
street south, Stratford. Phone 207,
Stratford,
General Fire, Life,
accident &-Automobile
INSURANCE AGENT
and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines!
James Watson
North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT,
THE McKJLLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Goa
FARM AND PROPERTY ONLY, SU t a
Officers
fames Connolly, Goderich; Alex.
James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres -
Went; D. F. McGregor, Seaforifa,
Sec. -Treasurer,
Directors --
Wm. Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; Jetta
Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Even.
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton;
James Conolty, God'rich' ; ;Atom
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth;rr
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Fes. ii,
Harlock; George McCartney, No, 3,
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brocefield,
Alex, Leitch, R R 1, Clinton; E.
fliochley, Seaforth; J A. Murray, R.
R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V Yeo,
Ifolmcavifie; R. G. Jarmouth, Born-
holm. James Kerr and. John Govea-
lock, Seaforth, auditors,
Parties desirous to effect insurance
or tranacst other business will 'tie
promptly attended to by application
to any of the' above officers addressed
to their respective postoffices,
0, i't Titre w
Your Oki
Carpets Away
They make new raver-
ibfe "Yelvetex" Rugs,
sand ier Velrotex Eblder y
CANADA RUB COMPANY
;1.ONOPN, ONT.
FEATHERS 'WANTED
Ifighest prices paid: Max Welsh
phone 178, Seafortb.
Or, W, R. Nimmo
1).C., Sp. C.
Registered
Ist�r
g ed
Chiropractic Specialist
Spinal, Nervous and Chronic
Diseases treated successfully by.
the latest methods of natural
therapeutics, spinal adjustment, and
corrective dietetics, etc.
HEAD OFFICE OVER
SEAFORTH PHARMACY
Monday, Wednesday Thursdety,
Friday and Saturu,,-
Hours:
10 to 12 a.m, 2 to 5 p,m. 7 to 8 p,nm,
Saturday -.•lo to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 pal.
Sundays by Appointment
for
r
> e
4EMPl
at aberthart's Drug Store
Seaforth
The
Oil
rt
he
F
ar '
mer -
of Dr, il nettle
Thomas' L''etectric Oil in the
farm house will save many a journey
for the doctor It is not only good.
for the children whe setaken with
colds and croup, and for the ,rna ire.,,
with suffer from:pains and?aclit.4f'
but there are directions for its else
on 'sick cattle. There should'alw'iys
be a bottle of it in the 'house,