Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-02-18, Page 7THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,'1937 , THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN. u licaLe. Monthly State eras 4 We can save you honey on Bill asst, Charge Forms, standard sizes to' ledgers, white or colors will pay you to see our sample,. \ , hes< qua'.::y Meta: H: -zed S. bona' Pos. Binders and index rhe Seaforth News Phone 84 1 5, (Father: "'Necessity, my clear boy, Is the another .of invention." , Boy: "Oh, I 'see. But who Was the father?" 'Father: "Why, he .vas—er—er—oh —yes, he is 'Pat Pending," "That, a mice 'collection of 'books you've got! You ought to have some shelves." '•I know: but nobady seems to lend shelves."—,London !Daily 'Flerald. Want and For Sale ads., 1 week 25c, THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR lin International Daily Newspaper, /1recordsfor you the world's clean, constructive doings, The Monitor does not exploit crime sr sensation; neither does it Ignore them, but dealsinllqhtklygzietibusy men and all the y including Weekly Seco The Ohrlstian Science Publishing Society b• One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for n period of 1 year $8,00 6 months 84.00 3 months 82.25 1 month 55c wednesdey Issue, Including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 0 Issues 25o Neino Address Empress Winter Golf Tournament hile the rest of Canada is TT shovelling itself out of snowdrifts, Canada's only mid- winter golf tournament of an in- ternational character will be held 1 0 � on the Royal 'Co1wood Golf Club Course at Victoria, B.C., from March 1 to G. Thls is the annual Empress Winter Amateur Golf Tournament, now in its ninth year, whiclh brings well on to -200 enthusiastic golfers from Canada, the United States, and Europe into competition for a large num- ber of valuable prizes, including the Sir Edward Beatty Challen' n Cup, Chamber of Conmt .rep Tro- phy, Victoria Rotary Club Eer. Bowl, and Matson Inter -District Team Cup, Favored, bY summer-like weather, the tournament is the high-water mark of the social season for the winter colony on the sunny southern CP of Van- couver Island. Victoria will be in festive mopd for the event, white Colwood's beautiful clubhouse and the regal Empress Hotel, with its gardens, conservatory, and Cry Cal Garden swimming pool, will form an ideal hack- groiind for the colorful sorinl ac- tiviti:ts which math the sic days of tat':•n-m^at play. Tnclu:1'd as ndd.d att_:ict!„n ; tU bs a din - net dance and entertainment every evening In the '.Empress Hotel, with presentation. of prizes at a Grand Ball on Saturday night. Golf experts and dubs alike will find competitions suited to them' in the week's play at Royal Col - wood, a lovely course constructed on park land, 6,291 yards In. length, with a par 70 that was broken only once in tournament play. Play will be divided into classes for both ladies and men, ranging from open*. amateur events and handicap matches to features that stress the social side of the grand old game. New Seed -Cleaning 'Plant Arrangements have been made by the !'Peterborough Seed !Growers, As- sociation to establish a seed cleaning plant for the district, • 'President 'Froward Quinn Ttimated that the machinery 'will be operated for the members of the association under private ownership, Part of the Lost of installation, which wilt - be around the thousand dollar mark, will he borne by farmers -of the • district who will take it nut again by way of seed clemtfne. The equipn elft. which anvill consist of a power cleaner, senteher, cleaner and grader, will be used for preparing FOR READERS OF THIS PAPER FRIENDS l We are combining our newspaper with these two great magazine offers, so that you can realize a remarkable cash sav- ing on this years reading. Either offer permits a choice of top- notch magazines with our paper, and, regardless of your selection, you will say it's a bargain. YOU GET THIS NEWSPAPER FOR 1 FULL YEAR CHOOSE ETHER OFFER SPEC/AL OFFER N91 ANY 3 MAGAZINES FROM THIS LIST ❑ 0 0 Maclean's (24 Issues) • National Home Monthly Canadian Magazine - Chatelaine Pictorial Review - Siiver Screen - - American Boy - Parents' Magazine e - • 1 yr. - 1 yr. - 1 yr. 1 yr. - 1 yr. - 1 yr. - 1 yr. - 6 mo. Opportunity Magazine - - 1 yr. Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine - - 1 yr. YOUR NEWSPAPER AND 3 BIG MAGAZINES This Offer...7g Guaranteed- NIAIL 11 IS cOupoN TODIY NO CHANGES FROM ONE LIST TO ANOTHER PERMITTED SPECIAL OFFER NO2. 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP B ❑❑ GROUP "A" Maclean's (24 Issues) - - 1 yr. National Home Monthly - 1 yr. Canadian Magazine - - 1 yr. Chatelaine 1 yr. Pictorial Review - - - 1 yr. Silver Screen - - - - 1 yr. Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine - - - • 1 yr. GROUP "B" • Liberty Mag. (52 Issues) - 1 yr. ❑ Judge - - - - - - 1 yr. ❑ Parents' Magazine - - - 1 yr, p True Story - - - - 1 yr. O Screenland - - - - 1 yr. 7n YOUR NEWSPAPER MR AND 2BIG MAGAZINES , GENTLEMEN: I ENCLOSE $ PLEASE SEND ME 0 OFFER NO.'I (lwdicotewhich)❑OFFER NO. 2. 1 AM CHECK. ING, THE MAGAZINES DESIRED WITH A YEAR'S SUBSCRIP- TION TO YOUR PAPER, NAME ST. OR R,F,D. TOWN AND PROVINCE THE SEAI+ORTH NEWS. SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO. malting barley. different kinds of elo- ver and timothy and for the cleaning- and grading' of seed grain. Results of Litter Contest Results of 'Ontario's thirteenth ba- con litter contest in eight years, and the third since rail ,grading has come into force have recently been announ- ced by Homer Maybee, Senior +Hoe Grader, Dominion 'Live Stock Branch, at Toronto, Thr litters in this com- petition were farrowed in the .spring, p'f 036 and marketed in the Fa11. There was a total entry of 12') litters scattered throughout the province out of which 72 litters competed and qualified. These were divided as equa'll& as possible into three districts with 14 prize winners in each district. This was the third competition where the scoring was done on the basis of dressed weight and grade, and this time the score 'for weight was made directly on the carcass weight with - nut first 'bringing it hack to live weight. It is believed that producers are now well enough informed to think of market hogs in terms of dres- sed •weight. The summary of the 402 .prize win- ning litters showed the youngest av- erage age yet obtainedand the .largest. size of litter. The average weight per pig was equivalent to 2013.0 lbs. live weight which was down a little and the quality was high, The 'honor of producing the best litter in this competitionwent to Geo. 1-annio and Sons, Dublin. who won the first prize in District Fifteen pigs were marketed at 11715 clays of age weighing 23211 lbs. dressed and grading 11(0 A's. 'This litter was front a Yorkshire Sow and boar, the 'latter having strong Advancing Registry lacking..A .few of the carcases were a bit shprt and the shoulder fat - on Some a little too thick -otherwise it wa0 a splendid ,litter. The feed used was 6(200 lbs. oats and banlcy chop and 6000 Tbs. skint milk together with I ton commercial concentrate which was the only Feed purchased. A Valuable Booklet Copies of the 1119317 issue of The Ag- ricultural Situation and Outlook may pow :bc obtained From the 'Publi'city attd Extension 'Branch, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, lOtttawa, free on request. This .publication gives an outline of the present :situation of Ca- nadian Agriculture and the outlook for the present year. 'Not only farnte'rs butt 'persons engaged in commerce and industry will .find in this publication much •useftul and variable informa- tion. Broom Corn 'Production '1'lie production of broom corn in the Chatham and Norfolk .districts of western Ontario- has rapidly become a thriving industry. As the name im- plies this broom corn is 'produ'ced for the manufacture of brooms and ihrusb- es, ('here are 744 manufacturers of these articles in Canada and they use about 5,.000,000 pounds of throo51 corn raw material annually. Until production was started in western Ontario, all the broom corn was imported front the United States and lesser quantities- Front Hungary, Argentine, and other countries. The .1(036 crop in Southern Ontario approximated 1:0(0(1,000 pounds from 2,0100 acres. ,.\ large part of, this is of medium •10 high quality and should therefore. is' in goo d demand by t'an- atlialt m;taufaetm•er,, in replacing t'be broom corn of foreign production. TESTED RECIPES Butter Makes A Difference \\Tutt is it that Makes one cake or batch of coolies mist.: -0 better than an,,ther? True. every ingredient affects the/finished product 'but it' is the sli,ti-tenin;g that makes the narked differenc•c in palatability. Strong flavoured shortenings give a pro- nomleed, usually objectionable. taste to cakes and coolies. while on the other hand, flavour is lacking a (baked goods matte 'with a tasteless or very mild type of shortening, Without tak- ing into consideration its nutritional superiority due- to vitamin content. the distinctive, inimitable flavour of but- ter justifies its general use for highest quality baking. '('Ile Milk Utilization Service, Dairy Branch, ',Dominion Department of .\;grichitare, in recommending the following recipes for "butter" cakes and cookies, draws attention to the. fact that Muter is very easily and quickly creamed if .left in 00001 tem- perature for a short time before us- ing. Butterscotch Cookies 1J cup butter h cup sifted brown ,agar I egg 1 teaspoon vanilla P'; col pastry flour 1016.531 soda tea..p0'lt salt - 1, cup chopped walnuts Cream the hinter, add sugar and the well -beaten egg. Add the vanilla and the sifted dry ingredients and nuts. Form into rolls, \\'rap in was. paper and chill in the :ref rigeiat r. When required, slice in thus .slices and hake in a .moderate oven (31713 ch. -grecs 'b.) 8 to 10 minutes. Dream Bars jj cusp butter 1'/s cups 'flour Yj cup bro-wn sugar Mix together t•q a cnutibly mass like pie crust 1Pat into a batter .pent 1(9 in- ches by 0 incites). Bake in moderate Oveft 03450 -degrees F.) until slightly browned, Nix 'together 11 cup brown sugar G.eggs , III' teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons "flour teas p00n baking powder.. t4 tea::Anon salt ' II or ,11' cups cocoanut 5i or id', cups meats chopped Pour this over latticed mixture, bake again at 1150 degrees s h. until browned (20 to 2•, minutes). AWhen cool, cut in bars. D1 111 McInnes telhiropract0r Electro Therapist — Massage Office -- Commercial Hotel Hy.irs—Mor.: and Thurs. after n:lons avid by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—Sun-ray treat - mem Phalle 2120. Fr;;it Pound Cake . en!, .int, dem 1011y.,i tr: y ;...ti,', .. i' tett>(3 10 ' 1 1 Crag:: 1':ttt<0. add sugar gradually, on, at a time. Beat in weld Dredge reit with solve of the floar, and add flour. fruit and lento', rind, Line - a square tit: (0 by 6 inches) with heavy .urea e l :paper. Bake in slog"" oven 13+)f) degrees F.) tier i -l% to, 1+)3 hours. TREATY MONEY (Continued from Page Three.) men 'have entered their reserve.S, 'which is against the law. Ill the north,- where these reserves are not marked as in the west, 'being in the bush and extending for considerable area, a good vein is often traced through the. reserve. The Indians have reaped a 50 per cent, share in the profits of the mite which gained its ore front land in the reserve, On treaty payment day many .dif- ficulties are ironed out 'between. the Indians and the white admi'nistratorw :front Ottawa. Reserve :boundaries are discussed, enlargements or .sale of portions, the division of tribes, edu- cation and similar problems. Then al- so the Indians 'h'old their elections, the chief and his councillors being el- ected for a period of 'three years. -- 'Northern Star. IN THE PANDORA'S BOX Holy back in the eighteenth cen- tury the +tuutineers of the Bounty seized the ship and then founded a colony on 'Pitcairn Island' in the South Seas is one of the most ;piet- tu•esipte stories of blue waters: None, says Mr. 'Ralph D. Paine in the Cen- tury Magazine, is so romantic and so well remetnibered. But what of those among the band who. preferring to cast their lot with the natives, land- ed at Tahiti? Ah, there - is another story. a pathetic one. •ln '1(71)0 Lieutenant Bligh, the cast- away Blaster of the 'Bounty, after desperate adventures and sufferings reached CEng➢and: with his account; whereupon the frigate Pandora steer- ed for the South Seas to _ ,apprehend the .mutineers. 'When the vessel reach- ed Tahiti 'h1'hejackets went ashore in search of them and -finally captured fourteen of the outlaws and dragged them aboard, where they were heav- ily ironed and confined in a small <teck house facetiously named the Pandora's 'Box. :Every- day while the frigate awaited a fair wind to weigh anchor the prisoners' dusky brides came often to the ship to mingle their team with those of their 'husbands. After nine months' unavailing sea- rch of the South Pacific for the rest oldie muntiueers the Pandora turned homeward: 'but off the coast of New (Guinea site ran on a reef an was stove so badly That site could not 'be saved. During the long hours -while the sten worked at,the pumps the hapless mut- ineers were locked in the 'Pandora's box. The captain finally allowed time of -them, still wearing their leg chains, to work at the pumps, but he pail no 'heed to the entreaties of the others. ° When his own officer,. ,inter- ceded and (begged permission to knock the shackles off the prisoners before' the ship ,sank the brutal commander threatened to shoot the first man who disobeyed orders and to kill any of the captives trim tried to free them- selves. int the very moment of ,going '<lowllwhen orders shad been given to quit the, ship the captain stationed. two centi^!es with instructions to shoot the prisoners if they tried to smash their irons. But the master at annls, who 'Was more ;humane :than his su'peri'or 'officer, managed to drop itis keys into. the 'cell(,.. and the men at once set to work to unlock their,gyvs, ,Ten of them, thus freed, Ibfoke oat of their cell and were washed o•Pf into the sea, where the boats picked then, up: that four were too late and, still tt''eighted' tvitlt their chins, went down nein' the ship, "What did your Iriis'band da- when lie fin tilt got a job?" - "He went ion a strike." - - Want and For Sale ads., 1 week 25ic.