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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-01-21, Page 7T'HURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1937. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN. ,r...,�■a,�..ra�rr-+ a.�ate�Ms�-aaa,�-..o r.�■a.—+ 1 1 1 I I 1 11 1 Duplicate Monthly Statements We can save you money on Bill ano Charge Forms, standard sizes to fix ledgers, white or colors It will pay you to see our sampese +also best quality Metal Ringed Se, tional Post Binders and Index The Seaforth News a Phone 84 In�u.o „-- •an---ou•.�®a---o0 1 1 1 Ameomawkasradeeeelel 1 THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS , will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR fIn International Daily Neaospaper I1 records for you the world's clean, constructive doings, The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither. does It ignore them, but deals correctively with them. lreatures for busy men and all the family, Including the Weekly Magazine Section, The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Plean„eoee enter my subscription to The Christian Science 'Monitor for a d of 1 year S0.00 0 months 94,50 3 months 02.25 1 month 15c Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year 52.80, 8 Issues 250, Name Address NORWAY HOUSE (Continued front Page Three.) far greater degree of intimacy between gentlemen Of different ranks iu the service, than in the Montreal depart - stent, where a clerk is considered a mere hireling; Here, oil the contrary, commissioned . officers look upon ,clerks as candidates for the same rani: which themselves hold, and treat them -accordingly," - Captain Back, to whom McLean re- fers. was Sir George Back, the famous explorer, The "fair countrywoman" he returned to marry some years later. Sir Jnitit Franklin also stayed at Nor - way tHouse,, and a relic of his, pointed out with pride to elle visitor of today, is a fine sundial which he set ,up, Am - other -heirloom" i$ the belle on. the roof of the Archway 'Ware'h•ouse. It is older than tite post itself, and car- ries an inscription which is molded into it, "Ship 'Sea (Horse' " launched March ,30th, 111712. IHudson's Bay Com- pany." The bell is rung three times a day, as well es on all ispecia4'occasion's, A sad metnorial is the Belanger Monument, whose inscription speaks for itself: "Erected by the •Commissioned Of- ficers of the Hudson's Bay Company in memory of Horace Belanger, Chief Factor, who .was drowned near here on October 'list, 111892, and of Stanley Simpson, clerk, who was drowned at the same time, in trying to save the life of his ,master and friend." About two miles from the post, jest 'across ,the water, is the village of Rossville, famous in Canadian history, because it was where James Evans, missionary- to the Crees, 'began his ministration in 1640, Here the first printing in the 'West was done. The Reverend Mr, Evans made his own printing press frons an old +Hudson's Ray Company fur press. He made the type 'from tea lead from the Com- pany's chests, ink from soot from the chimney, and ,paper from sheets of Kirch bark. But this was not all,—he conceived and perfected a system now known as the Cree Syllabus, by which he taught the Lndians to read and to write its their own language. Sir George Simpson wrote of 'Nor- way House in 163111: This establis'h- ment, being situated at the junction of the two principal roads or lines of communication hetween the Factory and the interior, is a place of couch re 'erre and hustle durin the summer otoliths and 1. used as an entry for the Athabaska and Maekeuzie River Districts, where their returns are re- ceived and their outfit, delivered, the distance between those districts and the 'Factory being too great for load- ed canoes to perform the whole voy- age, and as the 'business is .now con- ducted it answers all the purposes of a depot, although stripped of most of the expenses which usually attach to such estab'lishmetits. A great propor- han of the Red River outfits and re- turns, the batter consisting chiefly of provisions, are likewise deposited here until opportunities offer for forward- ing them to their destinations, It i$ moreover a convenient place for boat building and having a goad fishery close at hand, supernumeraries are frequently sent here where they are maintained at little expense." The oldest stone building in Man- itoba is probably the powder maga- zine of the fort, situated two hundred yards North-east of the building, In FRIENDS! We are combining our newspaper with these two great magazine offers, so that you can realize a remarkable cash sav- ing on this year's reading.. Ether offer permits a choice of top.. notch magazines with our paper, and, regardless of your selection, you will say it's a bargain. YQIJ GET THIS NEWSPAPER ink w FOR 1 FULL WAR C S, n tt,'T r f>a 1 f 4'• r y�,a" 8 SPECIAL '`w CHOOSE Tt I OFFER"17 f■; a t 1 i+ ANY 3 MAGAZINES 'ROM +' 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A 1 ,�, 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP , THIS UST ❑ ❑ 0 ❑ 0 0 Maclean's (24 issues) - National Horne Monthly Canadian ?flagella - Chatelaine - - - Pictorial Review - - Sliver Screen • - Americall Boy - - Parents' Magaziinte - 1 yr. - 1 yr. - 1yr. - 1 yr. 1 yr, - 1 yr. - 1 yr. Opportunity Magazine - - 1 yr... Co. Horticulture and Home ! agazine - - - - 1 yr. YOUR i..l NEWSPAPER wi AND 3 011 MAGAZINES 1 0 GROUP "A" Maclean's (24 Issues) - - 1 yr, National Ho,ine Mont lly - 1 yr. Canadian Magazine - ...1 yr. Chatelaine - - . . - 1 yr, Pictorial Review - - - 1 'yr, Silver Screen - - - - 1 yr. Can, Herilcaitlire an Hoole Magazine - • - 1 yr, GROUP "9'• ❑ Liberty I1ag. (52 issues) - 1 yr, ❑ Judge 1 yr, ❑ Parents' Magazine - - - i T. ❑ True Story • - • - 1 yr. ❑ Screenta�r'.Ild - YOUR - - 1 yr, !meg• OUR NEWSPAPER UMW AND 2 RIG MAGAZPNES GENTLEMEN: ! ENCLOSE $ PLEASE SEND ME 0 OFFER NO, I (Iisiiootewhialil❑OFFER NO. 2. I. AM CHECK- ING THE MAGAZINES DESIRED WITI-I A YEAR'S SUBSCRIP- TION TO YOUR PAPER, Ole NAME ...,„ ......... .... ........ OR R.F.ils TOWN AND, PROVINCE "" Ylrm■emr� .a96affroti'd4IY3 T1( SEA1!OR:Ci3 NEWS. - - SEAFORT1-1. ONTAISICees the men's house there is still a good library, the nucleus of wlti'ch was .Put there a century or more ago, when Sir George Simpson used to arrive iu all the pomp and circumstance of a feudal lord. Singing the chansons of Medieval France, his crew of nine voyageurs wou6d sweep their craft into the landing, while cannon an- swered the volleys of musketry with which the voyageurs announced their coming. Those adventurous days are gone forever and today Norway House basks in the sunshine, welcomes its summer tourists, and mnlloalds at its wharves stores of canned goods and modern breakfast foods. ,Yet the furs K S O le still pour in and prospectors ,pass to and fro, modern ,knights a'dventurittg into the lands of the great Lauren- tian Shield. Market Report On 4 Clover and Grass Seeds (Eastern, Northern and Central On- tario. Prices: Red clover 141 to 212e per pound for No, d ,grade, 1113 to 16c for country run, Alfalfa 16 'to )13c per pound for No ,l. grade, 10 to •115 c for country runt lAlsike 1117c ,per pound for No. 11 grade, 10 to 1l51c for country run. Timothy 6 to 7c per pound for No. e grade ,No .11 '(sealied) 644 to 7c (14 to 55 for country run. Sweet clover he per pound for 'No, it grade, country rtut 4 to 35, 'fim'othy-alsike mixture. (5A% alsike) 6;ze per pound for cans try run seed. a,piy: 124.010 lh. of redclover catteret throughout district but main uonly in Ottawa Valley: 47,000 the. oftlfalf, mainly in St. Lawrence counties and Kingston to Oshawa dis- trict; 150,0100 The. 41 aieske alnaost en- tirely in the '1s. t gstan to Oshawa dis- trict; '1,612.340 lbs, .of timothy in Pres- . -at and Russell counties and St. Law - 15132125 Ihs,: Canadian 'b+lue gra-, nil It is c,tirttatel that there are .0otne 450,00.0 1 of alfalfa seed more than reported previously. Demand: The buying by aur mer- chants for their spring requirements and for their export trading is resett- ing in a good demand for the three clovers and alfaifas at good prices. Very little interest is being shown in regard to timothy. ,Red clover and al- sike are in brisk demand while alfalfa has softened somewhat in .comparison with last month. SAVED •.BY HIS HORSE Here is an instance where the sag- acity of a horse saved his driver's life, after a very unusual and totally un- ex,pected accident. A northern New England dogging company employed an electrician to care for the tele- phone lines between its various camps, One midwinter morning, fol- lowing a thaw ending in an ice -storm, Mato the 'thermometer had dropped to thirty 'below zero, a camp tele- phone went dead; and it became ne- cessary far the lineman to firm the break in the wire. He started outwith a Horse and ping. Lee -laden boughs, bent dawn over the wood -road, rude his :prog- ress difficult Several miles from Camp he came to a small birch. so heavily weighted with ice that it lay almost roat across the road, Just be- fore it, on the opposite aisle, a Iroull.d- er projected through the snow, One runner went up un sthe rock. threatening to upset the mime and the electrician leaped amt to steady it. 1'he horse kept 011, hie breast pushing the. heist-d,sw;n bough, aside, When they :grant hack, the struck the line- man a terrific bl,,n its the face, wan ice -fringed limb, sharp as a razor, cut 0'i H, Mc1n les ehiropractor ;Electro Therapist Massage` OBfice — Commercial Hotel Hours --Mon: and Thurs. after noon and by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation--Sun-ray treat- ment Phone 2127, TESTED 'RECIIPES As an aftermath of the .festive sea- son, the Housewife is often faced with left:overs of meat and poultry. These left -overs need not be wasted as they can be made into a greet Ver-' iety of dishes with the expend'i'ture of little time and trouble. Bones from roasts and steaks should be 'ulti'lized in snaking soup and stock. Surplus gravy and the liquid from etews may also be used for soups. A few of the uses which may be made of left -overs are:— Croquettes ;Any 'kind sof ground beef or ,poultry, one past mashed potato, or rice and egg, mixed with gravy, stock or white sauce, and fried in deep fat, Hash T'w•o parts of any .k'ind• of ground lseef and one 'part of matehed or chop. lied potatoes. Stew Cold roast beef, steak, et cetera, may be used in stens instead of fresh meat. Or the ]eft -over •nsay be cubed and reheated in gravy or white sauce. Beef Pie Withstewas a basis, put in baking dish and cover with baking powder retire soh -district; 'lu)'5,00t) -lbs. of ;t gash clear across his forehead: and .biscuits, cut about one inch in diem - sweet clover confined almost entirely in an iustentboth eeee were tilled eter. wit], blood. Minced Beef on Toast in blind desperation he fought fran- tically to clear them, 'hut the biocnf kept spreading a 'film over his eye- balls, and his efforts were fruitless, as he had no water, and the temperature was far below zero. He could see me - thing. but his ears told hint that the hung teas every second stetting far- ther away. 11e ,hooted, and the horse .topped Staggering forward he fell cover entire available supply nppiy yt red1 oyer the tailboard tato the back a of see soon lie out of farmers hands. the pung 1 aaa again his halos went Very little information available in on. full mins the familiar treit regard to the demand for alfalfa. Tim- The electrician was !Ain ,1 and help- othy is moving more freely than at any le,e, and the deadly chill numbed time duri t:;'" this crop year.:Slsike con- hent: he we- ".cr ssi tally freezing to time:, to trove but the :tri: 111:0ity n' ,ieatln. His only !top; was itt the end is air ady sone. Street clover has horse; inti the acct catup teas far silo- .eeeiveu very ,lit•de atten'tfoa to date taut. C',o 1f hr t•c•art it before he but recd is now moving to the seed froze cleaning plants to he cleaned.;uiarnly the horse turned sharply. Western and Southern Ontario. .'eft tee main road. 'Des:lair over - Prices: Red clover 215 per pound r No.:1 grade. liS? i to'llle for c,tun- try run. Alfalfa 17e for No, 1,grade, 11 to .114+c for country run. Alsikc 1'bc for No. 1 grade. 'Ms to 113y._ for ronn- :rs run. Sweet clover 7eec !for No. +1 rrate. 4 to 60 for country run. 'Tim- othy 6c for No. t grade. 3 to Sc for country rte, and Canadian blue grass 3e for ,No..1 grade. to St. Lawrence suh-district and Ring - stem to Oshawa area and 100,000 lbs. of Timothy-ellsike mixture., its north- ern Ontario, Demand: A very keen demand has developed for red ,sloven, Shipments ere ',going forward to the United States and in :some instances farmer buyer: are bringing trucks'and cars over to do business direct with Cana- dian farmers. It is expected that the 'Chop cold beef, heat in gravy, and ;cave on toast, Escalloped Beef eta beef in cubes, mix with gravy, and place in 'baking dish with alter- nate lternate layers of boiled rice or dressing. Carer with bread crumbs, attd brown. Shepherd's Pie Same es for beef pie, except that cover is of m st@d Potatoe s, Jellied Meat Cold roast steak, tongue; or tripe, cutin cubes and added to a highly flavoured gelatin stock, Mould, cool, and slice. Beef Sandwiches Finely -ground cold beef. seasoned and mixed with salad dressing, and Worcestershire sauce. rant, the linemen. What ehauce did he The unemployed man called on a have mei? !Mt the animal's instinct business acquaintance and said he del n,,: fail hint. He er.,esed an ire- true looking for a position, covered river, took :leather trail, and "But you always refused jobs be- ;ivalle da•a sued the :.ung up to a fore" asserted his business friend. :ante of which ole electrician had **Why do you want one now?" known nothing, whose crew quickly "Weil, I've been loafing steadily for flare him first ai,l, iiia life would have two years," explained the mans "and been Inst. but for the intelligence 01 now i need a vacation! his horse. -100th .:Anbnals. Savoie': ,Red clover ,ytS,e50 lbs.; A1- . oke .367000 lb .i Titnoths '1e11e6,00'J - \:taco to Creditors 3 r the.: Alfalfa 4215X5 lee.; Sweet clover Want an! . e . ads., 1 tve2'.. 2.4 wk>, for $ .50 'sc_ mt.11 vm. The lase of modern ll yaCappliances 3 a1d snarly ®tnertensaiy but aneesary rtsrascannot anths provided out of the Hospital's ftx�n for needy patients. seeking a no .,liiid -sill es sure that n o1n defoseeki Your ancetio r health or escape ,r normal chance for atthe door of this institution. vain expense is spared ever knp6 in needed exp est sure that noneeded on treatment faxed And it le pattiel'lt's future contemplated by encs. a little P than is contemplated by the ds. glen more are in Public attention costing,by 400 of our 420 beds grants made over the Toronto Remember,support from atie +ts are osoatal receives nService because :13 The for Community Province. Federation arts of the 61 CoQ1'e a street, * accepted from all P Secretary, to the Appeal Se id your gift Toronto, ® Please' mita 14 SPIT Ati.. Ctiii..TYRE 1 SIC