HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-03-18, Page 2PAGE TWO,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH, 18, 1937
Orange Pekoe
R�
tend
A
515
HURON NEWS
New Source of Ice Supply—
There will be no necessity for an
ire shortage during 1„,„ st'mutrr brother., Elden!. and Lewis. and one
} I f the ban •,' •cel °tt sister, Mr,. 'I -t. R. Fo-ter, The pall-
lit `te rlutg, to \\ Tris Ire ,ta.
ice taken from the harbor, 'or a to iia. Lorne,Jervis and Bert Flintily.
inland 'sake has been ,h•r.,rc•red”
'The dower hearers were, k..y Co;.
within titre mules of '(n,ch•rdch which
hear, ,a good thickness •, :;rade A Leslie Pearson, Kenneth Rens . .\u --
tin Harts. Frank and i telt \'c o, The
ice. A sample• cut iron the !fill: '.tie
was sent to the L:orid,,a laboratories
of the Department of Health. where
it wa- labelled first -clan. The nese
possible source of supply k Tho-.
Iiuu try's- pond hut three. milesrt"l. Le Yen
from tiocleriel. just off iti,hwae \,o, tl n ne-,vet in ltd the
S. The pond, which is fed by a ,ring
a, Mehl was reflected by t'•t : inion
and cover, .e t era! acre., i, ttftt•eu
feet deep.-1;odrriclt Signal.
Ice -Cutters Take Early Plunge—
u,,lc o Gnelerirh noun took int
earn ilutge into the harbor ,t few Sister -in -Law Drops Dead—
day- ago. They were engaged,"1 ice Mrs. I'.:\, \\'asstna:rt \inrael'
vatting ;ltd mist have stepped on a received w,'rd }art .tut: of the
tteak snot, as !,nth dropped uses• est-
P ,len .death of her sister-in-law. \fess
months because of
er with carrying an an Insurance
nosiness. He is survived by his wid-
ow (nee 'Sliss 'Jennie Woods), Two
.ons, 'Harold and Eldon, and one
daughter, Rita, all at home: also by
his mother, Mrs. John \\s. Weo, two
r
hPuers were, U'iver hlliw"rd foss
the (hairdo Department of lie t! h ,
trivial, and ,clashes from ,e distance
ttieuditt_, then funeral wrrt ala•. and
bIrs. H. B. F' -ter. air. and Mrs,
Kenneth Bessie- of L„c,tst Hilt. \1r...
\V T. Rennie and da•ltitter oc sr„m-
Codicil Annulled—.'FORMER SEAFORTI BOY
In a judgment handed down in Sur- LIKES LIFE IN ALASKA
ro„ate Court by Judie T. M.Co.- (Continued from Page 1)
tello at Godcrich, a coclicil of the will Orval left Seaforth 'about five years
of the 'lane !James Fowler, of \Vine- ago, going to Northern Ontario, later
lam, was declared null and void, His to the West, and spent about 3 years
Honor finding 'the testator was not in. Vancouver.
proper disposing mind.” By the co- 'I was on my way to Fairbanks
signed in August, 1x)33, Mr. two years ago, at the time Will Rog -
fowler left his cousin by marriage ers and Wiley Post were killed on the
he sunt of $1'»(kl, The codicil was north coast of Alaska. Their bodies
ehaalenged by the wife of the testator, were brought out through Fairbanks,
who was sole beneficiary of a $1'b,- but I was at Juneau at the time,"
1345') estate by a will made in July, ale. 'Holmes will return to ')air-
bank.= this Spring. Before coming to
Didn't See The Wire— Seaforth he had visited San \Fran -
Frank Bowra of Goderich w•as de- cisco, Los ,Angeles, and Mexico, At
iceriug groceries at a North Street San 'Francisco he passed over the
torte in Goderich last week and trot- .great new Golden Gate bridge. the
ted mechanically along the path to long'est in the world. He found Mexi-
the back door. !He did not notice a can ways somewhat strange. especdal-
guywire strum;' temporarily across ly hordes of flies on the meat in a
the oath and ran lull tilt into it. The market place. He came north through
hire vaunt hits across the eyes and the States by way of Kana- City and
.11rie1 him backwards, knocking hint Chicago to Flint. \1ich.
out momentarily. He ,:ante to in a felt "People .scarcely realize It, quick -
n is .lith 1s1u t Ck eyes and a 'y .\!a'ka is 'becoming modern. It is
gash acruss his n.,se which. required not a land of ice and snow:' Orval
several stitches. states, "One may get that idea from
Brussels' Councillor Dies— Robert Service', poems. but it is not
Thr death o' William John Clouse true." +11e was tvearin�g a -light toll
'.)n-Cue:dty morning, March 1'nd, 4'tat the ether day. "These . are the
,ohowdtia a ten -lav illness at his same clothes I waswearing' when '1
horn• in Brussels, carte as a shock to eft Fairbanks," he saki. '
the mien and entire community, Ir "The winter days are short, but the
acts the third death to occur in the winters. are not too severe, with
saute h.tlse within 0 week, hi; matin- some below -zero weather, and maybe
n Mrs. Cit,. ('iota: and .\Irs. il!a,_ one real cold drop, perhaps down
.der having P.a,se•'l aw-ay within ten around ,u below•..
imars of each ,cher on lite previ„tt, •int, :\laskan ,ununers are ants-.
\\'ednesday morning. Cause: of histisingly warm.
death was attributed to 'Alt. The de- "The temperature has been nit to
Tease,! was. vilely and favourably 1't5. 1)1 course that i a record: it is
known in this district, For tile past 't •t often so hot. In the early part of
seven years lie served the village the year, before June 31st, there is
faithfully as -a member of the town 11 '.1i fur 22 hoof•:, day, which ac-
ouncil. He was a member of \tehvtlle counts fo the rapid growth in the
Presbyterian Church and took au ac- short grottdnt eason, Many wild
tine interest in it, work, being a item- dowers grow there.
her o: the \lavaging Board. He was Alaska is a place of great distances,
a member of the 1.0.0.E. always des- if the reader has a good map of Al -
playing keen interest and active part aska handy. it will he seen that Fair -
in the wort of the lodge of w^bleb he banks is located on the 'banana River,-
was a P.I'),D:G.MI. His death will de- a branch of the Yukon 'River.
price these various organizations of a "Fairbanks is in interior Alaska,
valued worker anti his passing is abnttt 4'11(1 miles from the coast, and
deeply mourned by all their tnetniters. 11111 miles hetott the Arctic Circle,
He was born at Salem, Culross town- 'Juneau. the capital, is 1110'00 utiles
ship on Dec. ,and, iitSPtl' having passed south and Nome is .1000 miles west,
away in ,his 66th year, He was the The population at ,Fairbanks varies
son of \lr, and .Mr'. Charles Clouse. with the seasons, about four thousand
His father passed away many years People in the summer' and hail that
:\ :dater, Mary. also predecease in the winter." Fi r, Holmes explained
hits a number of years ago, He was there were Irrdbably more men in
married to Elizabeth Scott on Jan. 4, Alaska than wromen, and because of
10111;, who flied on July 117th, of last this, Alaska newspapers frequently
year. Of this intim) was horn one sou, Publish advertisements from women
Law.shn, Windsor, who aurvires Ids in the United States who are looking
parents. The late Mr. Clouse was a fm• a husband. he said.
carpenter by trade and plied his trade "Washing gold out of the soil is
at various times in '1'eestwater, Arthur,
the chief occupation. it is called plac-
\\'iti pant. Listowel and Essex. He er mining, 'Fairbanks sxlilnrn11on
worked in Detroit •from 151124 to l,5 7
Co.. the largest ill this business. cur
bat did not nerve there. He was a res- itloyed 8(1(1 then fast year, and is
ident of 1rus.els 'fvn• ttceuty-two nilrlin the biggest dredge in the
years. The funeral ,eneice was con- world to take ot't tite overlying soil.
!»vied by hi. pastor, Rev, \\flus
width is sometimes 300 feet deep.
Mohr,•. of \teh•i!!r Chtu•eh, at his res- "Modern houses are being built in
Menet' Queen street on 'I'hnrsday, Fairbanks, as modern as any. in
\larch 4th, Interment was mark in
Seattle," Mr. Holmes said. "Frame
Brussels ttssels cemetery. 1'a!I'be•arer• were:houses lined with sawdust in:ttlation
r t conserve the heat, and modernly
e,plipprrl, inel»diu,g radios. Some of
the original l,,g cabins are still in the
city." I'le• programs Alaskans hear
on the radio are mostly from Pacific
1'oast and Japauc•se stations. 'rho
se1tlont hear stations east of :he
Rocky. Nits, oil .standard wave -length.
ltairhanks ehtdtus a number of far-
thest north records. "the farthest
north univcrsit, farthest north daily
ate v.spatt and the. farthest mirth
\Lnomc belga., in the world:' Orval
id.
"The university.. which is abort
fo:tr miles ,from Fairbanks. his fnon
students, and staff ,if 23." Mr.
'Holmes. who tut thought tin iii Sea -
forth and attended school here, is tt
present taking a coarse in .Alaska
Uuieet-sits, which until recently was
known air the .\lasktt .Agricultural
r lir,ge and School of alines. .\ fund
is provided to allow the university to
study the northern lights. it tick . in
.\htska appear mttk'h more beautiful
and colm•ini than they do here. It hats
been found that by :discharging an
electric current do a van int 11 ' jar. the
rarified air of which corresponds to
conditions in the upper atmosphere,
an effect similar to the northern tights
ran be produced an a ,small scale.
"On Jane 2<(st last year 1 saw the
midnight shin from an aeroplane. It
is visible front high bills near Fair-
banks.. !shat ivas niy .first flight in an
aiplatne ' Orval said, The days start
to get shorter after the midnight su:n.
'As 1 carne south on the bot to
Seattle, the daylight was noticeably
longer," he said.
\ great deal of travel is by air.
\!odea Airways make scheduled
flights to Norte, a distance of a thou-
sand Writes, and to Juneau, Both ,trips'
take five hours, and cost `L100, The
same trip by train and 'boat takes 5 to
6 days.' 'Irlrom Nome to' Fairbanks
by clog team falces six weeks.
Airports and necessary aids to lir
navigation are maintainecl. One of the
big U,S..tunny air bases may be built
at Fairbanks this summer. which
would add 3!0,00 people to its Popula-
tion. During the fai,rhat Carnival
dural tributes and the 11unt'.,,:•r wuich
vo. we,! -lint to hie last rc tit place
it \I.tit;aml .rtueter} i:tr,.r \e.vs-
Record.
eit.y into the fir water. Both suceerd-
ed in climbing uttt safely.
Claim They Felt Earthquate—
Satt Francisco is credited with feel-
ing tremor, of an earthquake early
last week. Rumours were in circula-
tion in Goderieh next morning that
tremors had 'been felt in Goderich. A
particularly heavy wind was .blowing
that night and whether it ;was the
wind that caused the houses to shake,
or aotually earth tremors cannot be
decided.
Fire In Trouser Pocket—
George Stettiart,. of Springfield. Mrs.
:`te•wart. a great church worket
1110 addressing an audience in the
chttrch when she c•nliapcec1 missing
away within a few minutes. •F'nneral
services were held last 'Chursday. \ir.
Stewart is a former resident n, Log-
an, halving taught school at 13rodhag-
end and S,8. No, 2, 43 years ago. Mrs.
R'as,ivan and her son -in -last, \Ir. W.
1). clicks of Mount Forest, attended
the funeral.
Is It Conscience Money?—
kecently the Public Library Board
received tt letter containing a live
"A stitch in time saves nine,” is the dollar hill, the donor evidently de -
slogan of a youthful sewing -machine serous of remaining anonymous. This
salesman who is wirkutg. in •Gotlerich was a very generous contribution and
at present, but on Monday night he the hoard tushes to take this op -
demonstrated that a rip in time saved portunity of saying "thank you" and
a .lot more. 'Tire salesman was enjoy- assuring the giver ,that this money will
ing a gaine of ".snooker" in Ctaigie's be put to good use.—Mitchell Ade„..
pool room and ;while waiting for his rate,
turn •t.' shoot leaned against the. edge
of the table. His left hip pocket came Mrs. Edward French, Mitchell,-
in
itchell—in contact with a burning cigarette
The restos of the death of \Irs. Ed.
butt on the table -edge and a match -in ;lard French at Mitchell on \!stern 4
his pocket ignited. About Id other
arte a. .hock
matches in the pocket also ignited as cc•dtizrns. Sahto;relative.. anti
e had been 111 fur about
did a celluloid comb that was there_ ren dile- t1ith influrnzu folio:,'b by
Sooc n the young man was dancing• a .
r unu,nni. Ehrtbetb \WooFtu t.t- was
the ry pdk-a with Indian-w•ar-whoops !t,n•n in t.,'ga•t in 1ti7tt, 'taught;' of
and _it oil of his hand, to. the heat- the :ate \ir, and \les. 1.0111\\'o.,:aeon
t 1 subject. •\s he slapped• he also
,•ilot n ;un •1'?. 1.11.1 t ti• +kc l and do a monnent had the
trim-ers down Alter, the contact of
tie lire turd tho fie -it star Hilt sn dis-
tiitit. ilk pool harrier inti) 11(11 he.ett
idle during this tion: :rid to, tire sir -
t1:11 ty a. stlr;,rise,i Is ) ,':•' 'r.•nsr • fres.
171.2 ,lo,nstd with
ion •'tet da the baud- of 11, -
ht took hot a 1Wrnvmt ti.t.o
the pocket free frmt it, •u
tlie episode was ended at .
and Dag Denby, a hockey team from
Dawson City flies over to play the
Fairbanks team.
Supplies for prospectors and others
are often dropped by parachute from
the airplanes. All the parts for a
small dredge were safely transport-
ed and dropped by parachute. There
is no air mail service in :Alasloa as yet.
Pilots sometimes carry letters to ob-
lige friends.
'Other transportation includes a rail-
way to Seward. and a highway to
Valdez. The trains only run in the
daytime: 'Passengers and crew stay
overnight at, a hotel half way :be-
tween Seward and Fairbanks.
1'hr highway between Valder. and
Fairhataks is called "Tile Trail." tt is
open only in stormier and some of the
mountain passes- are narrow. having
room for only one car, "The scenery
along the way is wonderful," said 51r.
b-Iolnes,
to the winter there is stilt consid-
able travel by dog team. "Fairbanks
is the home of Sepula, the interna-
tionally known -at racer. ;who won
at Qtte'bec last year." Orval said.
.511 commodity !race; arc high, he
said. Nearly everything has to he
shipped in. and that is expensive. v-\
few dairy farms and :market gardens
:se close to Fairbanks. "[lair cuts
cost a dollar, but freight has nothing
to do with that" Ors -al sairl.
In some of the outlying district:, in
the early days, flour east $21/11.00 a
sack, and even today a hag of flour
often sells for more than 8(15. in cer-
tade district,.
The big ,potting event ni the year
ratite•: 'betw•eeu April 35 and 51ay 'llt
-the great Spring break -tip. .5
sweepstake n;i $h5,0tp) ;roes to the per-
sonwho guess -es the month. clay,
hour and minute of the break-up. The
time is determined with great care. 'A
standard flog) is loaded with heavy
weights on the ice' in the river and
attached to an electric clock and siren
by 300 feet cif rope, As the standard
moves down the rivor, it tightens the
rope, Finally, when it has moved 300
feet, it sets off the siren and records
the time, which is taken as the official
time of the 'break-up. 'file money is
raised by a sale of tickets, .which is
supposed to he con!ined to resident:
of Alaska.
There are quits: a few 'Indians at
Fairbanks. '°'1 guess they are a relic
of the !Asiatic \Iottgolians," Mr.
!Holmes said. The Eskimo are 'farther
north.
Alas.ka !las a wide range of sports.
Baseball, basketball, tennis, dancing,
shows, hiking, :soowshoeing, ski-ing
tobagganing, skating, 'driving dog
teams, were mentioned. There is
huntin:g, fishing. trapping. !Hear, card -
bon, wolves, 'wild ducks and ;geese are
plentiful,
Old-timers in Alaska are Sonr-
clottghs. A person, who has seen a
freeze-up and a break-up, and shut a
caribou, becomes a so»rdott h. :\
newcomer or tenderfoot is a clue -
check'''. 51r. Holmes diel not say
whether, as yet, he had qualified 'ts z
sourdough.
\1e.rs. 1ti.. Simmons, \\flit Gillespie.
she .tai lir"' shit list; nit t'ni 1 t„ h: 1- AVM. Little. NV. \\•iIlis and R. J. Bow -
uatd ferrel alterInc} t I,•d ,.,
' man stout \\'. C. Kerr.—Hensel. !'ort.
the hid \\' ,'!mesa l' nor-te "1 f 'I'm; The Late John Kirkcannell—
whe•ri they lived till titre r. -i11'
' 1"asses pt ed away in AWeslntytster
Mitchell to reside in Pl1F, n.'ta 1,offs 5„h„ koddick, the
ih"s: in stt ria:n,• :it ll' /' t',• ,.,1 -••:t of \Irs. t:It,abrtb K(rkr,»t-
11„wing coley alar, 11'•. .'"ii \ir-. ,t,t• of \!orris. ile it. smtite,t 'ty Ins
b:. Sodnwatt•r ami :,tit. 1.,,n' Ai-.
'[err, six .true- and three :n•other
c'. Mr-. 1,. 3\ "'"i. .1:rr,•,I \l,o', wit, Mrs. Katlideetl htrkcnnnclt.
:d d:urgl y \\'nel-t x,. \I r. ! fent of l.etg.nu!, whom lir married in
l•'rcn; t . Ilam -f , r: .\I r l;nsd:m, \lar 1"3'1. lie was horn in
Air-. I ,less l'h un , tr'..t t t t'ut \l ar's listaFeb. 54, :1189.2, lie went
Died in California,— t • r t. al r. an l U 1. u:' \Inuit ,:; :n :'t11 e.here he en-
: , I ,vont •, \Ir ard stir- it -n•'l ir• the >'t1f Batt., Hran'Ion in
lh e pase."i .vas t the 'a t.
' est t'd. ani Air, to.'" al-. \ i
rlaagliter. \urs. thorn:, ll d'i-. , a cf•
n
Frit :n 3,Die was
Cal i.. r i tach al I. rr elte•th t to .
•,1f t of (, otge Thomson. in Ise -Back To Work— i >.c, buried -t••1 - tem.; asnuulerl
Nis ..al 'tally leu -c i t,'- not tit for
' year. Mr. 1 he.gW� , t haft,! in ta.:
.e• c : y husutess in r tt :.torr coni- es "t' lac 1M ur r:uW t ettr}t w tt fare t'. .^n:u) r 1'wlh
tr, 17rtissels where he itad a 'nal - .Al ., ' 'lam.” 1 •,mtnanv, s1a• eco' ll he vas listed her ,h af[ to
ery ailed -fiercely business. II, tui -rest i,,.. t,• •iti e.)rtoher 11.18 he
soar fourteen rein- a,,. \l.r,. 1':1n,nt-1' v- .. :•t c 000.0 t. •n•ryui.;••ui„it. \• t w,uiter and cher prison.
: , ria h, I'o!ngnc, Germ' fir where. he.rr-
yo•- leaves to mourn their . one( "1'3" ,� •'1 t t, m: ; .. the ,sine
o+.. Geeir e, Toronto. Prrr,"d:t u• ii- ,ter" „le ;)eta, Hr•,att it", 'al medical attention and had part
ter.. Mrs. Charles. Dodds and \it:.' uul rr,' F arse c'•nt in- his le: antputatvel. Christmas 1911,8
rr• .. ::t un •.• .t•� ill t ,,r 5 1rcr t"' ,las trans:erred t„ England till
rot in rte •n \. •to Tsar,• durdn, coming borne in April 1;119. He went
tr,ke• a, • air, to ('ltris[ie Street Hos}ital Toronto
v
•
•. It tart-
x'i,a;r lee:u. o.• a for nearly' tiro years and then spent
•Inlet nature. a number of years in Toronto and
London. hang in failing health for
Cat Caught in Drain Pipe— mast three or four years, was with
friends in the \Vest and around home,
00 Friday morning a cart's Turin:- Was Born in Perth—
dty nearly cost it, life. :\ section of There passed away at her !torte in
drain pipe at the home ' [Avid 51c- Brussels, Rebecca Dttrk, in her 890
Gill had become dislodged and fel} to year, Boric in Fullerton Township,
the ground. ,\ big white rat poked berth C'onnty in '18418, she tt•as the el -
its head into one end of 11 to -et est child of George Dark and Ann
what it could see. But, ants, when it 1'urzntat, In 15513 the family moved
triol to back away its head was field t.t Grey Township, !Huron County.
firmly, Gordon ;Davidson happened and settled on the lillth eon. where
along and with the aid of his brother, .lie !level far many years, coming, to
Sill and a pair sir pliers, released the Brussels seventeen years ago with
aniptal--\\'inrghani 'Advance -'Pinter. Ger brother. William, and sister, firs,
\fins (1 tt't on. She leaves to mourn
:ari Long, 1. ig Ileac.'', ''al., and
Mrs. Cleve liaeker, Grasse l.. and ten
grandchildren. airs. Thomson had
spent the past number of year- in
California with occasional visits here.
She was 'great ly beloved by all her
friends here. Burial took place in Cal-
ifornia.
Funeral of W. J. Yeo—
The funeral of the late 4V. J. Yeo,
who died in Clinton 'Hospital on
March 13th, 111937, away held at his late
residence on the 9th Concession of
'(:odericbt 'Township, on Monday,
'March 'St'h, conducted by 'Rev. J. AW.
Herbert, 'pastor of the United 'Church,
H'olmesv'itle, of which the deceased
was. an active member for a number
of years, serving on the Official
Board, and a member of tete choir for
'forty years, The deceased was active
in the welfare of: the cnmtnunity'ric-
ing served as Commissioner of the
Municipal Telephone System, and a
Director of the 'A'gricultural St cittv..
Since his marriage 212 years ago, he
had been engaged in farming, togetlt-
TOBACCO`
POR AMI LII). COOL,;t MOKE
.heir loss, three sisters Mra Chas.
1 nx, R''iding 5'1ountain, Man, Mrs.
Robert Gordon, Saskatoon and. Mrs.
t\'illiant Cordon, Brussels, and five
others, George Dark. Carman.,
Alan.; William and 'Robert Dark
ll -u -sets; 'John Dark, Stratford, and
',mess Dark, Nee•aawa„ 'Man.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Town Topics,
Mrs. J. C. !Greig went down to J'o•.
,onto •yesterday—Miss i,Iae Broad -
foot is spending a couple of weeks in
Stratford—NIt's. 1(01.) !Ireland of
TI'arriston is s'isi'titrg her mother. --
'John Quills 'of the Soo ,visited with
his aunt idrs. !Jas. ;Graves, Maio ISL—
A. Archibald ;vent down 'to Toronto
on Tuesday in charge of a car of
horses Miss Jean 'Kenny of Dublin
was the guest of .\fess ID. Shanahan.—
_l'frs, \M'an. Devereaux returned front
!Detroit and Windsor, on Wednesday,
—\V. Ifeneor, of Stratford, spent Sun-
day with 4rien'ds in the vicinity of
Seaforth.—Mrs •Elliott has returned
to her home near 'Beantsville, after a
pleasant ,visit with her sister, Mrs,
\\'alley.--\liss Laura Oillittg and
hiss Beatrice Cudntore of Henault,
are visiting' in town.—al iss !Greta
Thompson, 'Librarian of the iFubiic
Library, w•as in Stratford on Friday
attending the Stratford district library
convention. -Joseph Hackweil has re-
turned to his home. in Mc Killop, .af ter
an enjoyable three weeks' visit with
friends in St. Thomas, Port Stanley,
stud 5tragforcl.—\lis: Clarke, of the
Collegiate .staff, has sent ill her resig-,
nation to the hoard and will go to
Fergus, where she has accepted a po-
sition. --;Donald Shaw, of E:gntotid-
ville, has been atuite ill for the past
two week., 1)nn's many frienls wild
hope that ere long he will •be !much
improved. --\h•, Walter G. Willis has
just completed extensive improve-
ment in his show-w-ipdows. The
whine work w•as done by Mr, James
Roble, ---40n `Wednesday, "Mr. Watson,
general manager of the Canada Furni-
ture Co., Ltd., stet the Board of
'!'rade in the council chamber, in ref-
erence to the extension of the Sea -
forth factory to at least more than a
(third of its present capacity, The pre-
sent capacity of the factory was total-
ly inadequate to meet 'tire ever in-
creasing demand for their office 'filing
devices and desks, under the Macey
patents of Grand 'Rapids, -Mich., and
also their regular sectional book
cases, .\t the present time the Canada 1111F -
Furniture Co, is able to supply in part
only the demand of ten dealers in
Canada, but with the extension of the
Seaforth factory to almost double its
present capacity, they could in a
measure, supply 'the orders booked
for their desk products. The proper-
ties proposed to be acquired by the
town for 'building purposes for the
use of the Canada Furniture Co., now
belong to Messrs, '\V. T. Box, S.
Dickson and A. 1). Sutherland, which
gives ample room for the Company to
erect a three storey 'brick ,building
running north from the present fact-
ory, 12lx50 feet, thence east the full
depth of the IHox property, and thirty
feet on the 1)irk.on lot, staking a to-
tal depth of hnilding, ,1h0x60 feet,
three :toric high. The new .brick
Mau hna
would cost S(10;0(90, •twitit ad-
ditional dry kilt facilities, to meet the
requirement.. of the increased output
front the proposed extension in the
building, erected solely for the manu-
facture of their celebrated desks.
\Wtu. Bray, sof they township. has
.1is•a.sed s•? his 'h 111 were farm to 'Robt.
;Mlchay for the sent o? $4.400, --\Wins
\Woods, of the 'We'd, has purchased
the Ii)o acre tarns 07 !slut Clarke,
Lot 7. 1'onct semi 15, grey Township.
\Ir. Clarke intends making a trip
\\'est in the near future,'
Crushed Grain Laying Mash
The foll•wsina rolled =rant laving-
mash
•tvingmash is taken from Farm Poultry
bulletin Number 371, issued by the
Ontario Department o: 1gricttitnre
f),.\.(."., Guelph:
Crushed or r„!led grai•t i0 •,re:erre
by chickens to finely ground Arabi.,
tttn•tiunlarly such grains as 5li tit,
oats and barley. 'I'he•se grains when
round and wet are o' t sticky nature,
and this may be the reason For til,
hens preference for crushed grains.
The r'ince initis should be removed
daily.orl Brttrefieht.
(utresults in egg } r Ill' hitt ;tut
hatching powtt or t•ggs serurcd Mr.Iohn \\'ata, til„ has been
in 1934 and 0)35 from a ration eon -
me
the winter in the village, Left
the other "lay for Florida,-li'enjantin
•'f equal part.. of crushed oats,
crushed whcut. """11"1 btt!ey, l'o Higgins. of the village. had the ntis-
tach one hundred pounds df the ahotr . furttute on atnrd 1 to slip and frac.-
each
teas added one quart of '4"'"I the
the :mall bone of his leg near
grade of cod liver oil from Noventitea the uikie.'1 he injury` was reduced
1st to April. It is necessary to fere! and he is resting comfortably.
some clover :leaves or has.. and to stip_ \9eKillup.
ply animal protein such a, milk pow-
der. ,heel meal or fish ureal, or all
three, in separate !toppers or contain-
ers. These feeds do not mix well with
The heaviest fall of snowy which
has taken place in. one day for years
back, took place Friday when up-
Anrck of a foc. n'1 snow fell.—There
a ushed grains, Herds to date hour
has been a good road to \IcNattght
shown no disposition 'lo cat ant execs.
station for some time, and large
of these materials if supplied con- there.
hquantities.r. of tray halve been delivered
scantly, theta. John Rae, !Jr., of the customs
Skd[n-nrillc or
buttermilk 'fed at the department, Ed,tnptttott, who has ,been
race at' twenty-fibu poundslk dant to visiting his 'parents and other relat-
each hundred hens, provides enough Ives and 'friends here for some time,
animal .protein without supplying any Cyt ;art Gdu°neon.
other, such as fish mead or meal meal. snotty,
The
The beat hatens: were securer! from
.induction of 'Rev, ID, ;Ritchie as
the egg:: congregations, took acid by hens receiving mill: pastor of the 'tooCmaily and Roy's
only as the animal protein, ,place T+u• day.
Supply a ]topper each of .grit. oys- The foreman hat
ter shell and bone mea. s of a gang of railway
-
ter
•care ismon had more ,than his, share of
gi�trn as lin feetlin^area- Trish twiti
stumble antruutt of crushed grain 'One clan lt
li
daily. there will he little wastage, 'section a was wahlett along his
Where the hair ds are forced to cast all of the titre wnhn he fotte
one of his.melt' fast asleep in the
the hulls there is at times trouble width shade of a helge. Eyeing the ,mal
their gizzards becoming impacted sof- with a smile, he .said., "Stripe on, Ye
fcdentit to cause ' rlcnth' idle s a1 sen, shoe on, So tang as ye
p< p
slape y c've gota lob but ether. ,ye
wale up y.L-re .out of work.”
Want and For Sale ads,, 1 week 25c.
Iced cratc'lt grain. as usual, of the
kinds 01 grain 5'o, have., i'ou' eOuhl
feed w'ho'le tt•heat ;u scratch
crab,,
and crushed oats and barley as a
stash,