HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-03-25, Page 2Pt
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41
AL
E
Mrs, W, R. Reid, WMgham —
Following a few days Illness Eliza,
beth elle pstn, widow of the. late Wil!
Liam B. Reid, passed 00 Wednesday
meriting March ltltit, at her horde,
athlete Street, \\Ingham. She was a
life long, resident of the district. Bora
at Jamestown, Grey Township, she
lived there tutor her marriage 58
years ago, She and her husband re-
sided in Grey Township ;and at White-
church prior to going to \Fttlgluun ill
years ago, As a member of SL And-
rew's Presbyterian Church site took
an interest in the \Voyteu's Mission-
ary Society, Surviving are three sons
and three deugluers, \P, C, Reid of
Edmonton; Earl A. Reid end Allen 5,
Reid, Detroit; Mrs, W. H. (Margaret)
White, Tilisonburg; 1lrs, Frank (Isa-
bel) Harrod of Loudon and Miss
Audrey at hone. She is also survived
by two sister's and three brothers,
Mrs, Robt, Scott of Brussels; Mrs,
John Montgomery, Winthrop; Alex-
ander Simpson, Detroit; John Simp-
son, Tessier, Sask.; Charles Simpson
of Grey, Rev. Helmet's MacLean, mlu-
ister of St, Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, conducted the funeral service
at the late residence on Saturday aft•
erneou, Burial took place in \\Ingham
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Grant McLean, Charles Lloyd, Alex
Dark, Frank Preston, Capt. W. J.
Adams, Roy Manuel.
Bus and Car Collide —
The southbound bus ran into diffi-
culty Tuesday night at a point some
seven miles south of Durham on a
curve the other side of what is known
as the Dodds 81111. The roadway is
aarrow at this point and the bus was
going up the hill when it met a ear
coming north, which was in a rut
from which it could not extricate
itself. The two machines cane to-
gether, and while the bus was dam-
aged. the ear came off second best.
— Durham Chronicle.
t�.af+E.l $E.cU QR I1 NEWS
n'i factory'Gores of dtstvibution and
have reduced the coat of Manufact-
ure and ' distributioh i a nrers of
Canada's lava eastern provutees buy
ing the sune amount of fertilizes
they did a year ago will make their
pucthases at en estimated saving of
h•IQ,QOO -
'lhe Doauinicn Department of Ag-
rieulttire'Fi fertilizer subsidy bas
proved so popular with farmers that
it will be continued' in 1943,
In Choosing A
Variety of Grain
ha hos Angeles, mid Airs. W. J, \'sung One of the questions which peren-
nially arises in the mind of the smi-
th Saskatoon. and one brother, Will- age former is. whether or not he is
to tlrmdry, of Limerick, Sae?. The growing on. kis farm the variety of
fruteral was held on Monday,
grain which is capable of producing
Two Horses Lost, the highest returns per acre, all
Feu Into Well I points considered. Luckily today
there are many sources of lamella -
Morris 1telady, of near Dublin, lost tion available where sound advice
two .horses its a peculiar manner re- earl be obtained in solving these
eently, it appears that he was haul- problems. The progressive farmer
ing a load of coal with his team and should keep in touch with his Agri-
iu crossing the yard one of the horses cultural Representative, the nearest
slipped into a well covered with Dominion 'Experimental Farm or Ag.
snow. The whiffletree broke and the , rioultural College, and from these
second animal was pulsed into the sources obtain assistance in selecting
well, too, Neighbors lent their assist- i the proper variety for his particular
canes in an attempt to heal the tui•, area, says J. G. C. Fraser, Cereal di -
mats out but they could do noticing vision, Central Experimental Farm,
and the horses died. The following Ottawa.
morning the bodies were dragged out. In areas where leaf or stem rust
Service At Mausoleum — is frequently present, better yields
and better quality may be expected
On Saturday afternoon many old if varieties resistant to the prevail-
friends and former music pupils of ing rust or rusts are chosen, For
the late Miss Clare Dobie gathered at instance, in an area where leaf rust
Woodland Mausoleum for a brief of oats has damaged thecrop to such
service, her remains, being placed ala extent for years that oats could
there to be interred later in Bethel not be successfully grown, the use of
eeutetery. Munro, in which vicinity a leaf resistant variety now means
she spent her younger days. tier sis-1 that this important crop is not only
ter, Alberta Dobie, now Mrs, Camp- l highly successful but is actually
bell of British Columbia, will also be, shipped out as high class seed,
well remembered in Mitchell, where1 in other areas, stem rust has been
she wee organist of Trinity Anglican, overcome by using a stem rust resis-
church for a time. — Mitchell Advo• tant variety, Farming is too risky to
Cate, take any chances in growing suscep-
Treasurer Regaining Strength — tible varieties when better ones are
now available.
Strength of straw is another im-
portant consideration, reducing the
cost of harvesting and producing bet-
ter quality crops.
The use to which the crop is to be
put is also worth considering. If the
crop is to be fed on the farm, yield
is important and it is of small mat-
ter whether the wheat will make
good bread or the barley snake good
malt. In the case of barleys, many
good yielding, smooth -awned varie-
ties
arixties are available, and this point is
worthy of consideration.
In these times when production is
so important on Canadian farms, no
farmer should neglect to obtain up-
to-date information on the best of
the new varieties which he should
grow for his particular locality and
need -
County Treasurer A. H. Etskhie bas
returned to his desk after a month's
illness and is slowly but surely re-
gaining his former strength. During
his absence his duties were perform-
ed by County Clerk N. W. Miller, —
Goderich Signal -Star.
Sale Prices —*
Young beef cattle are like gold
dollars these days. At the auction
sale of the late Harry Hawkins et
Port .Albert a week-old calf brought
•
me \Pith od
$96 under the ham r- go
Made Mitts From Dog Hair luck in the next two to three years
this beast will bring its new owner
A few years ago the late J. R. $125 to 5150. Year-olds brought from
Dobson purc1is ed a purebred Samois $40 up. A good work team brought
dog of the Eskimo variety- 'tide
breed of dog is white with long, silky
hair. As the Dobsons were in the
habit of combing out the hair and
saving it, quite an amount of it was
stored up. Before his death Mr. Dob Appoint Constable
at Brassels—
san gave the dog to his niece, Mrs, P,
Thompson, of Allison, who later sold
the dog to a British Columbia. lady.
Mrs. Thomson told her about the
quantity of hair that was combed out.
The Western lady suggested that the
combings be sent to her and she
would make it into wool yarn with
her hand carder. The combings were
sent West, and back came the wool
yarn to Mrs. Dobson. This Honeywood
lady has made six pairs of mitts from
the wool spun from the dog's hair—
DundaLk Herald.
oils 330. The implements sold ex-
ceptionally well. The farm was not
sold. Jack McGee bid 32000. The
farm contains 67 acres.
Engagements Announced —
The tender of George Evans for
the position of constable and utility
ratan for the village of Brussels was
accepted at a meeting of the council
on Monday evening- Three tenders
for the vacancy created by the resig-
nation of Harold Thomas were re-
ceived. lir. Evans commences his
duties on April lst. Brussels Post,
Regiment Headquarters May More
To Goderieh.
If two companies of "C" Company
of the Middlesex -Huron Regiment
4R1 can be recruited in Goderich and
Clinton, regimental headquarters are
Mr. and Mrs,William Osmond oa. to be moved to Goderich from Lon -
Bayfield wish to announce the engage don, Lt. -Col. Macdonald. OC., has
meat of their eldest daughter, Sarah announced. At present there is one
Mabel Isabella, to Wilfred Ftederfch company of 75 men and a campaign
Ahrens.. eldest son of Mr. nod Mrs. has been iauneed to increase the
Frederick Ahrens of Logan; the mar- strength to 15111.
riage to take place quietly in Redeem-
er Lutheran church. Hamilton. on
April 22nd. at rife
Mr. and sirs. Leslie Moore. R. R
2. D blip announce the engagement
of their daneh er P:n May. to Mr.
Lloyd inoses Barker. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Barker. R.R. 4. 'Mitchell.
the marriage se take place the utter
part 09 this month.
Thomas Sundry Dies at Goderich
Thomas Gundry tare ane of the best
known men in Goderieb, died Friday
night in Alexandra Hospital in his
Stith year, He was ill onlc a few days.
Ata auctioneer in Huron County for
over 50 years, be was at the time of.
his death also justice of the peace,
division court clerk. ectitag bailiff and,
sanitary inspector. Until about 1955
he served as county constable, a pos-
ition he held for 15 years. Before that
he was sherif'f's officer. Mr. Gundry
was active and vigorons until the
Hum of his death. He had held an
auctiou.. sale only a few days ago.
Both in ilxbridge, Mr. Gundry carie
to Gloderine over 60 years ago. lie
was a Member of the board of man-
agers of 'Knox Presbyterian Cbnreh.
His Vito, the fernier Emma Laird,
ivied in 1934. Surviving are a star.
retinues Gundry' Ire of Godericlt,
three sisters, Misses Mary and hate,
Supplies, Subsidies
Price Fertilizers
What is the •ernlc er situation for
this year:
The Desna on Peperrnent of Ag-
e't .tare announces It has made ar-
•::a ; cane.: for supplies equal to
eaese :seed in Canada last year. If
the 1943 .remand for fertilizers is
greater than chat of 19-42 it may be
nee teary to prevent their use for
other than €:seential food crops.
Knowing th•>_c far-sighted farmers
should take de)i"ery of their fertil-
feet's as :eon as possible to make sure',
of gett':ng then:,
The Fertilizer Administrator.
Grant Penrt, gives good news that
Cnnada in 1943 will have the lowest
priced fertilizers of any of the Lak-
ed Nations, While farmers in one of
the allied countries will have to pay
R per cent more for 1943 fertilizer-
than they did last year, farmers in
Canada will :otually pay less than
they did in 1942. This saying to the
Canadian farmer is a result of orders
issued by the Fertilizer Ad:nainistre-
tion whielt have completely eliminat-
ed competitive warehouse;, reduced
the number of grades of mixed fer-
tilizers made in the factories, estab-
lished f.o.b. selling from factories
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943
Herbert Morrison.
If all you know of Herbert Morri•
Solt is the militant buccaneering,
frequently tyrannical, "steam roller„
of. the Ltabor Farcy Conference plat
form, you can hardly believe your
senses when you are ushered. in to.
meet the Home Secretary in his of-
fice, The piled -up crest of curly, hair,
the agressive heavy -sided glasses,
the pugnacious chin, are still thrust
out at you, But the bulging fore-
head, humorous mouth, and, natural,
son -political voice are What snake
the impression, He greets you like
an M.O.receiving an officer back
front sick leave.
Morrison, unique among left-wing
ehampiops, never throws himself to
the masses; he goes before the pub-
lic with hands that are all the clean-
er because they are neither empty
nor open. He draws his assurance
best from a piece of solid work be-
hind hint anda still bigger task in
front. "If I'd a chance of entering
the War Cabinet without a depart-
ment, or going on as I was as Home
Secretary, I'd have found it a devil
of a decision to make,"
In public or private Morrison is
looking always beyond the speech of
today to the achievement of tomor-
row, whether it be organizing the
London Labor Party, winning Lon-
don for Labor, holding London—"A
much harder task, believe me"—
framing the new model socialism
through the London Passenger's
Transport ,Board, fighting the battle
of Waterloo Bridge, making the
country "go to it" at the Ministry of
Supply, getting down to a personal
examination of Fascist internee cases
lk+ublerActiOa Way
BRONCHITIS
To Help Relieve
COUGHS ..SORENESS • CONGESTION
Get right after painful bronchitis title- you ta ke, the medicationgoes s tra ight
cries... help relieve the coughing, con- to inflamed bronchial tubes where it
gestion, and soreness this time -tested soothes irritation, quiets coughing
Vicks way that is so successful! and loosens tightnessandcongestion.
Put a good sppoonful of Vicks At bedtime rub VicksVapoltuboO
Vapottub into a bawl throat, chest and back.
of boiling water. ThenIts poultice -vapor action
breathe in the steaming - works for hours to !ring
vapotsforjusta fewmin- you added comfort while
utes. With each breath / you sleep.
•
on Christmas Day, 194Q, or reorgan-
izing civil defense.
Heis fifty-five—young as top -line
politicians go—the son of a Brixton,
policeman. "Who's Who" will tell
you that he was educated at an elem-
entary school, and was successively
an errand boy, shop assistant, tele
phone operator, deputy newspaper
circulation manager, "Who's Who
won't tell you of his tastes and ac-
complishments—dancing, gardening,
etc.; more important, it won't tell
you, but he will, the crucial fact of
his life—that he got power at a
much earlier age than most politic-
ians, especially those on the 1pft.
At thirty-two Morrison was called
in to be Mayor of Hackney; but even
before that, as secretary of an Inde-
pendent Labor Party Federation, he
learned the difference between,
things said and things done. "Many
advocates of change," he says, "de-
vote nine -tenths of their speeches to
attacking the existing system, and
what they say has often an awful
lot in it. But they only have a tenth
of their time to spare for explaining
what they would do. And for that
reason I always try to tell the audi-
ence what I would do, as well as pick
holes in the other fellow, which I ad-
mit is good fun,"
HUMAN SUFFERING IS
GREATER THAN EVER Nolo!
Feeding Care of
Brooder Chicks
The brooding period, that is, the
first sic to eight weeks of the chick's
life is the most critical and requires
constant attention to details of feed-
ing and general management. Even
though ideal conditions of sanitation
and temperature prevail improper
feeding may still bring about disas-
ter during this period, says H. S.
Gutteridge, Poultry Division, Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Under
most conditions it wfll be most satis-
factory to feed a prepared starter
mash, but in wartime where some
essential ingredients are difficult to
obtain and substitution is necessary
the commercial mixed mash is a
more sure source of a balanced diet
than a home -mixed mash where in-
gredients of unlmown quality and
vitamin content must often be used.
In addition the actual quantity of
feed consumed while the chicks are
small is so little that it does not pay
to attempt to save money by the use
of inferior mashes during this per-
iod.
A high quality starter mash
should be before the birds at all
limes and sufficient hoppers used
that the chicks do not have to com-
pete for feeding space. It is impar-
-ant also that a liberal supply of
fresh water in fountains of a type
which the bird: cannot contaminate
be available. These fountains and
the mash hoppers should be set on
raised frames covered with one -half-
inch hardware cloth so that any wa-
ter or feed which . is spilled goes
through the wire and eannot be
picked ori the floor after being con-
taminated with droppings. At six to
eight weeks of age, depending on
how well the chicks have developed,
a small quantity of scratch grainis
fed increasing the amount slightly
each day. Again, as a measure of
sanitation, this grain should be.
sprinkled on top of the mash in the
hoppers, or if the birds are outside,
broadeaet on the range as far as
possible away from the house to
avoid contaminated ground. By fol-
lowing carefully such a plan of feed-
ing and feeding management, strong
thrifty chicks should result.
ANO HELP SMASH THE AXIS!
The neat time you are frying or roaatfiag
something, lust imagine thesatisfaction
it would give you to pour that hof sat
right down the back of Adolph, Toio or.
Benito.
You can even do better than that Fab
make glycerine, and glycerine makes
high explosives to sink their submarines,
destroy their aeroplanes and tanks.
Bones produce fat, also glue for war
industry.
Every spoonful of dripping, every
ounce of scrap fat, and every bone,
cooked, uncooked or dry, =lathe saved,
7/ Strain all drippings through an ordinary
strainer into a clean wide-mouthed can.
_\\ t When you have collected a pound or
t.. more of fat •.drippings take it -to your
mea! dealer who will pay you the
the scrap
shed price for the do Drag and
the scrap fat Or Sera Cas ^s1
them. "through > iy r4ttaf; al ee.
flawsay'l CamagOge e4c 1.M 471!
tell .111 EPF.IPCT faS you e!!-
inaptly.
Tan eat he a muaidett maker
right is year .we kitrksa. So—
every day, this easy way, keep working
for Victory by saving every drop of fat
dripping, every piece of acme) fat, slit'
every, done.
This campaign is for the duration
‘\\ \\N'N
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES
NATIONAL SALVAGE DIVISION ar.aa
EE! NUTRITION BOOKLET!
Nutrition made easy! A "can't -go -wrong" guide
to healthful family meals
It's here at last! A really practical guide to meal -
planning, All you need to know about nutrition,
in an easy -to -follow, interesting, authoritative book.
This is important to you; for recent Government
surveys show sixty percent of Canadians fall short
of good nutrition, even though seemingly welt, -fed.
Perhaps your family lacks proper food for vital
good health . - - stamina high morale.
So get in line with the. "Nutrition for Victory'=
drive. Send for your copy of "Eat -
to -Work -to -Win', NOW. Follow
the new EASY pian for serving
delicious, well-balanced meals.
Sponsored by
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
in the interests of munition and hptlth
s en aid to Victory.
' Send for
REE■ your copy
To get your FREE copy of "Eat -to•
Werk -to -W10", ` lust send your
name and address, clearly printed,
to "Nutrition forVictory' , sox 600,
,
Toronto,
Canada.
0
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Nutritrsa 50r•
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