HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-05-16, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
O.A.C.
I FORMULA
2%
CEREAL GRASS
WATTp& S
E. S.ONS
PALMERSTON, ONT
C OICEr1ERIA
Chick Starter
The First Step to
Poultry Profits
A Complete Line of Poultry and
Hog Feeds kept in stock at
Scott's Poultry Farm
Per cwt.
Chick. Starter $2.75 '.
O.A.G. Growing Mash $2,35
O.A.C. Lay Mash $2,35
O.A.C. Lay Mash
(Cereal Grass). - .2.45
Laying Concentrate 3,35
Pig Starter 2.45
Pig Grower 2.00
Hog Concentrate 3.00
SEE YOUR DEALER
Jas, M. Scott
SEAFORTH
E. S. WATT & SONS
Palmerston
THE SEAFORTHI NE\\tS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
WALTON
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society was held
on May 8 with the president presid•
ing. The programme was as follows:
('all to worship, and scripture reacting
by Mrs. Holland, Nineteen ladies re-
sponded to the roll .call. Minutes and
acknowledgments of cards of symp-
athy were noted. A motion was made
to purchase two books, one "The
Stewardship Life." A synopsis of this
was given by Mrs. Marshall. This
word "stewardship" means the ad-
ministration of the whole lite --cal•
ents. personality, influence and
material substance. Reports of the
Presbyterial held in Northside United
church were presented by Miss
Knox and Miss Ritchie. A. vote of
thanks was tendered delegates. Hymn
241 followed by prayer.
Mrs. Earl Dow and children of Hib-
bert. are
ib•bert,are visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Kearney. Morris.
Mrs. Clarence Martin. Sth line,
Morris, has been in Clinton hospital
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Humphries visited
it Seaforth on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Love has returned to Wal.
tun after spending the Winter with
her daughters, Mrs. Leeming. M0•
Killop, and Mrs. Broadfoot, Grey.
TOWN TOPICS
T\\ E\ TY -FIVE YEARS AGO
Town Topics.
Fire of mysterious origin totally
destroyed the livery barn on Main
street recently vacated by Mr.
Byrne, on Tuesday morning about
half past three. The building was
mostly of wooden coustruetion and
tell a ready prey to the flames. Be-
sides the building there were several
buggies acrd- wagons stored in it by
Turnbull and Meintosh, which were
destroyed. The heat was so intense
that all the windows of the public
library across the street were cracked
and the woodwork sc•orehed. --Mr.
and Mrs. J. McLennan were Exeter
visitors on Tuesday.—Mrs. Fred Bir-
chall -and son, of Brussels. are visit-
ing friends in town.—Rev. and Mrs.
Hicks and daughter, of Henseli, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. E. McFauh.-
\Ir. Thus. Dickson and family are
moving this week to their new home
on the London Road, Tuckersmith.—
Mr, C. Brodie Sr, and Mrs. R. Holman
and Russell left on Saturday for their
clew Route in the \(•est.e-Mars, Wilson
has returned home after spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Me('ulla, Leadbary.—The
Hon. and Mrs. I. R. Lucas motored to
town Sunday and were the guests at
Miss Murray of the collegiate staff. --
Miss Annie Davis has returned from
Manitoulin Island after spending a
nlnntil with her brother, Dr. Robert
Davis.—Beattie Bros. have practically
completed moving their large stock
from their old store to their fine new.
premises next door south of the Com-
mercial Hotel.—Rev. F. H. Larkin ex-
changed pulpit with Rev. M. Scott of -
Berlin last Sunday on the occasion of
anniversary services.— Dr. Smillie,
Cart, was in town on Tuesday.—Miss
Weatherall spent the week end h1
Kinearditu•.---MIs. Donald McIntyre Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mitchell at
St, Marys. Mt. R. Winters shipped
two carloads o1' ('11(1le on Saturday.-.
.air. IT. Edge is preparing to move
from his premises in the Campbell
}dock to the store lorinerly occupied
by Belittle 131(15.--Tlrr• hockey hays
pre t+ he in'eselttecl with club bags
tars Week, The boys did well last. win-
ter and deserve some tangible reong-
eiholr of their services. --The 110W1 -
lag green is Ilaw in first clas8 condi-
tion and the OM) house is respleldent
in as new coat of paint. The lights
having been installed the enthusiasts
may disport. themselves on the green
both day and night. --Dir. D. A. Mas -
Kay, principal of the collegiate, who
]las been i11 for several weeks, is able
to be around again. Mr. John Hutton
tank his place during part of his ab -
e ebt er
t the hayt
r. ('udn or.
pence M Y
of Seaforth. has his men busy press-
ing hay in Tuckersnith. Hay is a
good price,
CROMARTY
Mr. Allan McDougall Sr. has re-
turned from London Hospital where
e was undergoing treatment.
Mr. Archie Hoggarth is spending a
f -w days at home.
Mrs. Miller has returned to her
home here after spending the winter
months in Stratford.
Remember the play. "Tempest and
Sunshine," put on by the Munroe
young people in Stafia Hall on Wed.
nesday evening, May 22nd.
Some families •break up early in life.
Brothers and sisters get married and
move away t0 other communities:
ate sons strike (111 1,tr new' Yields 10
conquer: others have the spirit •,_0f
'wanderlust which takes theist far
sa ay.
Bat 1101 s,.t With the Hoggarth fa-
mily. residing a mile ,rest .,f Cromer -
t:•, Here, in a •tt il-enns'ruct •d brick
house lite Miss Mary .\1tn Hoggarth.
57, and her two •hr th r , John Hee.-
and
og-(n t "i' m H earth '11,
residing with alien' ..re their tw„
n ea '1'hotlia- 1 i•t `•1E Hay and
r1 .Ve:ander Hay.
In rite ...use of the -i -t. -r ami seer
',r lean. al' •n:... rie,1. ,li ,tusk
r,learil +o. iii .111 Inn'. 11•--i
ik. to est ,f i.>ne.•r
chtred 1,i I: ,r"tn opuri-
t , lift t ., h. ret • lot 1 eeother
e lit'11411,, 1 l sr nal nr re
is n t -e In ,err 11!,,u,
his•sister that ,e n .i ',c 5 'rising
hard, tile youngest member o: t!te.
trio (:;reed that perhaps there' was
tm [thing in what she -aid.
\'ihfle \tics Mare Ann Hoggarth
is
her .eorrec' name everyone in the
whole district knows her better as
Poll " Hoggarth She will nark her
til tbirthday next \ aril. Two years
W.:, when she •wa taading on a table
while Bring some painting, she fell
nd broke her hip. \t the time it was
feared the injury would prove fatal
and that if she did recover She would
c
nicer again wall.. But t iet •'I1is
Pr,lly" H'og_garth is just abut as at
Live as ever before, up and about each
day, directing the affairs of the h..mse-
hold. Miss Hoggarth 'might easily re-
fer to her two bachelor Ihrothers as
her wards (because she admits game
frankly she has !been looking after
them for the .past fifty years or more.
John Howarth who was ti's this
month, is 'busy with seeding opera-
tions, Does the work at that age? Yes,
he works a hard, long day. But des-
pite .his injured ibaok, when brother
John came in from the fields on 'Mon-
day. Tom, the youngest of the three,
[went: out ,to the barn to assist :in nm-
• (harnessing the horses and seeing that
:they were 'prepared for ,the night.
The Hoggartths have two 'hundred
and fifty acres which they are farming
and are ,hopeful ,df good enaps again
this year. They never event in mach
for travelling around. ,A11T ,three do a
good deal of leading and appear rio 'be
r+emankabtly .well'1 in'fonmed on what lis
going on tin the ;World today.
Tlhe name Hogganth do Hibbert
township is inec'h the same 'as ,Ballan-
tyne in Downie ,or 'McCa'il'um in 'Month
F.as.tholpe. T,h'e ,father of these three
(memtbers Of the family was the ,late
Thomas Hoggarth. 'Miss Hoggarth
and Jahn [were born in England and
it was froom. ;Li,venpoal ibhat ,t'he late
Mr,' •H�ggarth' sailed about eighty-
three
ig ty
three years 'ago 'for a new land. That
new land rwas.±Canada. r\Tiss H,agngaarth
is unable' to'rem'emiber the voyage, but
she and her, brothers often heard their
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
MASONS FOR FIFTY YEARS IN SEAFORTH
•\n 111111 ale and happy occasion at
Seafort1 last cacti 'gas the gathering
of Britannia Lodge, No. 1711 A.F. and
..1.31, when two veteran tnenmbers,
Raba. Scarlett cht) and J H. Reid,
were recipients of ;0 -year vowels It
W/15 till April 7, .1551). that these two
Masons •weere initiated into the lodge
at Seaforth and they've been regular
attendants ever singe.
Out of the' features of the .milting
was the fans that Arthtii I' Reid, of
Toronto 'rho is a son f 11r. Reid of
Seafotbh was present along with ,nue
twentyothree members of hntgew•ay
Lodge of Toronto, of 'w Bich \[r. Reid,
jr,, is Master. It •w.ta a case oi the "on
presenting the forty -year jewel to his
father. The jewel for Mr. Scarlett was
presented 1>y ;lames Mullen, a • Past
Master.
:\ brief history of Britannia lodge
showed that it was founded on. July 1,1,
18(15, which nm;uu it ,0 ill mark its 75th
anniversary this sunier. The first
Master was :Ve'auder Sletiuuun, who
lied in -1"11.10, He heir( the post for
duce t'at's, hung followed by Wil-
liam 1i 1118ntync wito was initiated in
1No5 unl 'silo passed aw ty in 1507 at
the .tat .f '05. Roth Mr. Scarlett and
Mr. Reid are in the ',est of health and
both were extended soa ratulations
Father •oeak of it as Icing one of the
first trios hy steam across the ocean
and of striking great fields of ice. '1'h,
brothers of the late Thomas Hogigar.th
had arrived in'the 'hushlancl •of Hibbert
years 'before •that and a total of fine
farms had 'been taken up. It meant
plenty •of hard 'work, felling trees and
clearing land, abut ,those grand ,pion-
eers succeeded in •doing ,what they set
out .to eio—+Mullet Ironies For themselves
and for ,generations to '0ome,
.Miss "Polly' Hoggarth does all the
sewing„ for her two 'brothers 'and 'her
two naphetws and she even makes lithe
work shirts ,for the men. The ,fact that
elle needs one 'crutch to get around
nowq •doesn'It 'make mnuch difference in
heractivity.
DUBLIN
K.raaaskopf Bros., ,have purchased
the 'Meagher .lgarage .and are repairing
the 'huildfng.
Miss Evelyn Melady of London vis-
ited her sister, !Mrs. jos. 'Rowland.
'Miss'es Teresa, Delaney, Goderich:
Ehelyn 1O'H'earn, 'Goderiieht Florence
Smith, Gadsrhili; M'ari'a Dd91, London.
and Mr. 'Joseph Carpenter, Chatham
were visitors at their +homes.
Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 29e
REG'
by a wide circle of friends and merlin -
Maces In Seaforth.
\lr. Searl:'tt was born in \IeKillop
Township, Trip, tt'here he later farmed for
-the greater part of his lift rehiring .to
`earulttl some tens ago. \I r. Reid
was horn in Stratford and sg,etu his I
younger days There, moving to Sea -
forth fifty-four years ago. He was a I
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940
T THEATRE
Seaforth
NOW SHOWING
Charles Starrett Iris Meredith
"Western Caravans"
Michael Whalen Dolores Costello
"Outside These Walls"
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
Doti. Alreche Andrea Leeds
"Swanee River"
Al Jolson Felix Bressart
A picture that will endure as long as the inunortal melodies el the
great Stephen F051e1'. In gorgens teehnfeolor
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
MARLENE DEITRICH JAMES STEWART
"Destry Rides Again"
MISCHA AUER CHARLES WINNINGER
It's the wildest, wooliest western in screen history
COMING — "TILL WE MEET AGAIN"
Reserve your seats now for "Gone 'With The Wind"
Prompt attention given modeles ed envelope, paned by stamped self -
furniture worker by trade. Ile 'w -as RECALLS WASHINGTON ONCE
associated with .the former 'Canada TAKEN BY BRITISH
Furniture \iannrriacturing 'Co. of Sea- I
forth,
andellen
1lleta1 retireeisale held
anie I On the 27th of April, 1813, Aineri-
tt peri in L4ltY5 anti DV)) that Mr. Reid can forces commanded by Commodore
was Master of Britannia lodge anal Chauncey and General Dearborne,
the following year \Ir. Scarlett Was
a
elected master, to trite year moo f\Ir, landed at what is now Sunnyside in
Reid was District Deputy Urinal l \las Toronto and took possession of York,
ter of the South Huronit tric.t, capital of tipper anada. They burned
R. 1\'nt, i t,,. Shut Lovers of Il+ck- the public buildings
or 1101 village,
son, ni lIliirt I)'npoir brand r\la. her and, with a yearning for knowledge
of - nlUh 1Huron11District, ,echo teas
,resent on has official visit council- that is truly touching, stole nil the
I
'twitted the \\'ur. Master, •\lr, it\'. A. books in the public library.
Wright and officers of Britannia for , 011 the 24111 el August, 1814, 111'10sh
the manner in which they esemp!i- sallol•s and soldiers. under Admiral
tied the work l of the third degree` c G0151' Cockburn and Major General
Visitors tors torfaster, ha ur 1 Ross, seized Washington.
crit', Clinton, Exeter, TItn.all, Lon. Robert
deshoro, 14'onktoa, and Hickson. Air. They entered the Capitol, piled np
F. (' 1), Reid son of \ir. J. 'li, Reid the furniture of the building in the
a menthe!. of lotus Lodge, NO. 549,
Supreme Court Chamber on the base -
Detroit, was also present, meat floor, and applied the torch.
CONSTANCE
1`11e \V. D1. S. met Thursday after-
noon, May 9111, in the school room of
Ile. church. Opened -meeting by use
of hymn 177. Mrs. Lindsay presided.
.\ report of the convention held in
sea forth was given by Mrs. Britton.
;611•s. G. Addison gave an address o11
"The continuing Task." Offering was
received. Nig. ITudsay closed the
nesting with prayer,
Mr. Henry Adinns, Mr. John
.Adams and Miss Lillian Adams
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Jewitt.
Mr. and Mrs (1110(1es Dexter and
Mr, mid Mrs. Wm. J'cwitt and family
spent Tuesday with 311'. and Mrs.
,10801111 Ytmgbtutt of Londesboro,
BRODHAGEN.
31r. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser
and Howard and Mr. .and Mrs.
Russell Sholdic'e and Gary visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Malcho and
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Querengesser
at Rostock.
Mrs. Mary Dittnner of 'Toronto is
holidaying with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Frueter.
Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Messersc11nhidt and daughter of De•
troit spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs: Henry Kleber.
Mr. Albert Smith of Durham with
itis pore�t14, Mr, and Mits. Ed Smith.
Miss Doris Melville of Mtn l ton with
Miss rlaires Diesel.
Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Collins and Larry
spent. the week end with Mr. and Mrs:
Short at l0mbro.
BLYTH
rt.•'' 10s held its the l'nite,i
t ",utrel x111 Sunday 1110rninz in con-
i t•,:t in with Sunday school in the
auditorium ,.t the church. The ,Moth-
er's 1/ay pr.ograu ,wascarried oil Mu
fill!. Mr, 13iluurn presided at the ser-
vice. \ choir of women provided spe-
cial music and the floral pieces were
n antiful, \ h aptisntat service • was
held when (10 children of '\Ir. ant
\Ins Sten Pea rcrcived the rite o`
haptr sm. The children ,were :Tames
1)nssr) and Shirley Ann Fear. The
•;or} of "The 1 nseen Guest," was
presented by Miss Clare \leGowan.
'Tit address was .given by the pi,tar.•
Ret, \Ir. Sinclair. The text 'wa Stile
is like the merchant shills," For the
evening service the subject meas "Fa-
thers. —S' e Partners." -
tiicr \Iniher .tel
Norman nman Filoody of Pe i ndsor spent
Sunday with his [parents, David and
\Ins ,h'loody.
\I r. and \las. Robert .Laidlaw. of
1\'0 leant spent Sunday \with the for-
mer anther, :Mrs. William I,aidi!a,w.
;11ra. Bessie A'lt's of i\'i`lestkck, Al-
herta. and her bw'o :urns, Roy and
;fames of Edmonton, Alberta. spent a
few tlays in Blyth, the guests iof Mr.
and \Its. R. \1ightman and Oharles
Wi,ghtman. and other relatives. !Mrs.
Alton 'who ,before her marriage was
Miss Bessie Wi'glhlmnan is pay)n'g her
;first visit to Blyth since ;leaving 'here
thirty-six yearns ago. The Altons• are
motoring Sto 'New York to tatbend the
World's Fair and will go .on 'to Fllorida
and return to :Alberta [via 'Ca-lifor'nia,
British- Colombia.
STAFFA
The ,May meeting .df 'the Waman'
Missionary Society was held in 'Uh
church. fyira. Al'dworth presided, Mrs
Churchill fled ,in ,prayer. Mrs, Jame
Miler read the Scripture lesson. 'Mgrs,
Aldworth gave a reading 'entitled
"'Cance'lled Prayer:" Donations IFor
missionary (bales to the deft at the
parsonage. The last chapter of the
study 'book. `1Mo+ing Millions," entitl-
ed "'Facing ,the Future Task," iby,
Stanley Jones, was read by Mrs. Wa-
ter O'Brien. The meeting closed with
tray er rby rMarion Boa.
HARLOCK Every honk in the Library of (.:on -
Mrs. Jetmit' Knox and Ernest. 1331'. grass was burned when the Capitol
Con -
and Mrs. Frank McGregor, Helen and teas desUnyed.
Gordon, attended the funeral on Stu
day of the late Mr. Thomas Wiggin James Elwell, ai Washington physp
ton of Clinton. We wish to extent] ciao, witnessed the burning of tl
sympathy to all the friends.
library, and. as ilte flaming leaves
Mr. William Knox Jr. wenn the, be, shot up in the sky amid the smoke.
ginning of this week with his tractor
to do plowing, etc., for his hrother-tn• he. in turn burned with indignation:
1aw•, Mr. Russ Carter. "Il is n great. pity tha. 5hagant library
Dir. 11(15 Mrs. \\•amen Gthh!ugs• should he burnt with the Capitol," he
1 t
er,anofMt'.oralMrs. adan
Mr, and Mrs. Na•mm� Lloyd 1(11(1 130011er 1(041 gentlemat, ltgre,ed, "T 1""
children of Kincardine' spent Satin•• intuit most sincerely 1 was not ap-
day night and Sunday at the home of prised of the circumstances," rte stud.
DT r. and Mrs. A. W. 1 holding. "for hntl I known it in time, the 1not(8
Last Friday being held FM' Arbor
Dap the children of Ilttrloc•lt school . Would most r5rlafttly have been
went fishing. saved. I make war neither against
MANLEY letters nor ladies,"
In view of this bit of history it is
There is still a lot of seeding to do, not surprising that officials at the
fine weather made It easy on the Library of Congress, the other day.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c
Jean and Bennet', spent. Sunday a protested to General Ross. And Ross,
the 1 R
although some are finished The cool
Ism and occasional showers iambi growth
, looked astonished when Dr. Rosen -
sea and with the want weather
back, book collector and dealer of in -
has started.
We etre pleased to hear that Mr.
fete McLaughlin has returned home
from the Seaforth hospital where he
received treatment for an infection in
his hand which was turning to blood
poisoning, but got it checked in time.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
and Mrs. ,Toe McLaughlin are improv-
ing after being threatened with com-
plicated ailments.
We are sorry to [tea' that Mrs.
John Murray is not as well its her
maty friends wish her 01 be.
Dairy Production in Ontario
Production of creamery butter in
Ontario showed a slight increase,
both during the month of April and
for the first four tncnttins of 1940 over
the corresponding periods of last year,
while cheese production, for the
same comparisons, showed very large
gains, says the monthly dairy re-
port of the Ontario department of
agriculture.
The output of creamery butter in
April is 2,6 per cent higher than the
same month last year. In the case of
cheese the April make this season is
reported at 66.5 per cent greater than
in April 1939.
The value of exports of butter,
cheese, and manufactured milli pro-
ducts from Canada to all countries
during the 5sc0 year ending March
31, 1940, was approximately $1,100,-
000
1,100;000 greater than the exports in the
preceding year. Shipments of cheese
during March 1940 to the United
Kingdom amounted to 4,917,400 lbs.
as compared with 421,600 pounds in
March 1939. Offsetting this improve-
ment was a decrease in exports of
butter which declined from 2,179,700
Pounds in March 1939, to 36,400 in
March 1940.
The price of butter at Toronto dar-
ing April averaged 26.4 cents per
pound wholesale,- as compared with
27.7 cents in the previous month, and
21.4 cents in April 1939. Butter prices
remained fairly firm during the first
half of April, but declined consider-
ably in the following three weeks.
Cheese also displayed wealuness..
Sister—"Who do you think will win
the war?"
Tommy—"Oh, Britain, for sure."
Sister—"Why are you so certain "
Tommy—"Well, it's this way.
Britain is the 'Motherland' and Ger•
many is the 'Fatherland'—and you
know how it is when Father and
,Mother have a row. No matter what.
Father says, he always gives in to
Mother in the end!"
LONDESBORO
\liss
Dorothy y I title, Oakville, vis-
ited her mother, Mrs. R. Townsend.
•\Mr. Thomas 'Caldwell of Port Col-
borne, spent tie meek end with has
parents, \ir. and 'Mrs. Robert 'Carica•
well,
I\Ir. and \Ins. Sutalair of Kippen
,were visitors with \its. \Vatson.
Misses 'Jl:cry Caldwell and .Mantle
itn returned hone i.tftcr atteudinI
the• em's cnnferenit It Gtielph.
\lis. \1 slier Sonurville, t\\dalton,
spent the past weak cit' her [parent.:,
\lr. and Mrs. \\'. l h ass.
\liss \laritm Snell of Toronto visit-
ed
isited her parents, Mr, and \{I.s. William
Sne
\Lll.iss Rath Shatidick and \L s Ethel
Rogues, Kincardine, were ttusis 01
the 18,00' of 11 r. awl lIrs. R. Shad,-
dirk.
'foot Ross :nal Nee matt Patten -0e
of Clinton deft T,tr a trip 10 the nort't
".ultra'.
ternationnl renown, tasked to look at
some of the volumes that had escaped
the fire of 1814. Nota single book was
saved, he was told. But Rosenbach
knew better, One solitary book had
survived the burning and he had
hunted it down —in Engiand. lu
Proof thereof he produced i), and pre-
sented it to the library. At the present
time that vast collection contains 1115
and a half million volumes. -And the
doctor's unique gift is tlae :ole me-
mento of the original library.
Thee is an Inscription by Admiral
Cockburn in the long -lost bun]:. There
i5 071 interesting story iu its revoe-
ery. It: tells of another link between
the burning of the Parliament build-
ing at York and the burning of the
Capitol at Washington in the War of
1812. On his way to direct the firing
of the American building, Admiral
Cockburn must have passed through
the President's room, There he spot-
ted the tall folio volume bearing a
leather label. on which in letters of
gold was printed "President of the
U. States." And, mindful of the parli-
amentary mace which American sold-
iers
MT 's a sue
' d
' had carried a
i eta
when they burned the Parliament
building at. York, tucked it under his
arm in reprisal.
In a friendy gesture. six years ago.
the Congress of the United States re-
turned the mace to Canada. A hun-
dred and twenty-six years after it was
annexed by the British admiral, the
President's book goes back to be
treasured by the famous Washington
library,
In itself the book is interesting. It
is President Madison's account book,
preserved, incidentally, in a fresh,
clean and undamaged condition. Items
from the accounts sliow that the,
American navy of that day was
about to be strengthened by the build-
ing of six wooden ships of seventy-
four guns each. A fund is set aside
"for the relief Of =fortunate exiles
from the Island of Cuba." Money is
provided for the opening up of new
lands in the south and west. And here
is an item in which may be heard the
first faint rumblings that' culminated
in the frightful thunder of modern
warfare: "One thousand dollars for
trying the practical use of the torpedo
for submarine explosion."
Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 250
BE GENTLE
Be gentle to the new laic] egg.
For eggs are little things;
They mono) sly until they're hatehe•i
And have a pair of wings.
If 1111ee you. break the tender shell.
The wrong you can't .redress;
The yoke and white will all run nut,
And make a dreadful mess.
'Tis but a little while at hest,
That hens lave power to lay;
To inot'1 ow eggs may (=lied be
That were quite fresh to -day.
So let the, touch be very light.
That takes them from the keg.
There is no hand whose running skill
Can mend a broken egg.
--From Varna Scrap Book.
Lover - "Your daughter has per
haps told you what she means to me.
I told her yesterday that she is tate
joy of my days, tate dream of my
nights."
Mother -"Well, she did say some
thing about it; but not quite like
that. She just said that she had
clicked."
For Topmost
Tire Value,
See
Your Gutta Percha
Dealer
tt;
T-11
s
DEAN'S
DRY CLEANERS & DYERS,
LONDON
LADIES & GENTS
SUITS
DRESSES
79c
TOP COATS
Leave garments with Local Agent:
J. A. PULLMAN
BARBER SHOP, SEAFORTH
Tues., Thurs. and Sat. All articles
covered by insurance