HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-11-18, Page 2PAGE TWO.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Orange Pekoe
"SAL
lend
TEA
HURON NEWS
bearers were J. Keller, A. 'Kern of
Londoc, Harry .Karn of Woodstock,
H. W. Dempsey. kJ. 'Finlayson of Sea -
forth and :Roy •Jeuvy Of Ingersoll,
Among the friends and relatives who
attended, the ervice were Mrs. R.
Mason. Toronto; 'Mr. and Mrs. H.
1 Kart. Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kern Woodstock; Mrs. T•hoiita; Bal-
lantyne, \\' i'nlsbock: Mr, and Nits. J.
•Fin''ayson, Seaforth, and others from
Ingersoll. Toronto, Seaforth and the
district.
Awaiting Estimates -
1, ail aiostericl, • l_'ol giatr institute
teat. aw ✓ 1 t',r-r•-•tarit o -
Boys Start •Car In Showroom -
In impressive foshion, fatty
1 to tile
BRODHAGEN.
Mrs, John Mogit—
t Late Saturday evening death claim
coo- ed a dearly l i vel resident of Brod-
,,,,,!..;;
ition the , . '' hag -en in the person of Amelia,Eliza it ,. ro• f ,r• t t'
beth 1la'k, wife o£ John lfiogk, who
IA ..aerie•�-. .t„ .riv,:,':I B
(';orttn 1 hot , a i under lot mid addition. a , -
afte•rnoou eats ue.1- Isere r -t.;r Cos addition - Pa'''-'das iv al elle -family residence
aut,snobile, E.ntrr:n; :t 1.1 emit... ti.,.a, work att+i linin economics t tar: fol In.tm' sat illness of two mouths
rest >h.,;,r,,,,n in r;nl.adrh non .trlicn!;tma. It is p!amt,' ▪ iced caused by a aettou breakdown. Mrs.
M i l was n in I ga'n Township,
icer' they clifacii into thefront , ,,, ,n_ tmn;tsa0l aid ere August -.17. 1 daughter of the late
of a car 'facia, the rdwr, fooled.
somal t„ry :u ;�'1 e the eta:,
ro ni for the new su y . is win i,t Mr.:Int \t cur c Sicmau and her
around ere. the car Rift until it hrcante 'i the
ri twnlly f,tinu! (`,oliri,:!t St r.
entire fife was ..pent in this common-
stepped on the stater. and 0101 I 1_ , i )n ant.:y :I1 189..3, she was
The car leaped forward. era HogIIntermediate Hockey At Standstill-- 111 1 cd t folio 11o�3k and together
liege farmed on the Mogk homestead
through the 1,,,,r and tearing tw.r t I ;Ie.,,•,i• eonflitiao- '>ntnu it is
the framework. Tim proprietor owl near 1 . mil o.tit until S years I they
Him -oared _. that the Clinton Colt, mat,
mechanic: rani, running Trout ,t' di- prootic this winter. Plenty { retired o? 1 0 lhagen. Surviving are
tions Ove 1,eiv •son of the o',ss. { her hushan ., three sons, George E.
available,r -ui`
rre 1 na(01'111 'out t- ,-
good 115 ground
Naming Our
ter the town of .sante mime in 'Tyrone,
Ireland, whence he tante.
The Township nship of Stateley is unique
0 o in staving many of its concessions (le
ornnnnnities :ignited by special names For in-
�4/■ggY 111E d stance, the present Rine Water High-
wMay has 'been known for many de-
tBy \V. 11-1, 'Johnston in the London cedes as tete Snuble line. The 112th and
IirrePressJ
.'13'tit concessions because a man num-
What's
am-
-
What s iu a ;tame? Sometimes ed Brundsen lived there was called
there' is a good deal mystery, rove, the Bronson ltlhe present spelling)
ant! r(`r515 ' r ` + licca ' rodha ;en Edwin. Bot n-
hrc•e"' nt nt r has n yet 0 ,1111. elarutce. London; three dau-
spanking from his father, but t
^liters, \lrs. Rudolph Fisher,
lop; 1I rs. Chris Leouhard't, 11' .11ta:;-
eat .Mrs. :Alvin Rose. Stratford; one
sister. airs. Fred Littgsui, Biodha;g-
en, and one .brother. -George Siouan,
rodhagen, There are aiso tin grand-
children. heli ..,utrs-
t t 1
The funeral was
TAWS -
day afternoon to 1 iodh,tgen cemetery
other, disappeared smartly down -t
alley.
Passes At Brussels—
:tA wide circle o: friends were rricl-
"\ a Mary
•,�c•. death of .Ir.
ed because of the. ctea
Whitfield at her haute in Bru et: i Municipal Prospects in Wingham—
She was the widow of the late Joseph
Whitfield and passed away m iter. The nruuv p tl election 1t -' au-
7idltlt year following a year of failing! •n cine t•. bubble her 1 ;me. f. id.
health. The ;deceased was the dauah' Crawford has nti-fared th t it will
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Speir-I fe a candidate for \layar and Reeve
an, TOM con.. Grey township, and Fred '','Davidson will ,rgain eek re-
was horn near MonoriefE. There re- election. The-n�rnnnations 15111 hr
I
.mains to. mourn their loss her one held on Monday evening, November
t t 1 Che. r Ipning of the i. 11nt,m
its rr.81 intermediate circles ,5,5(11
a sad thingindeed, both 1' fans
lint layers alike, and hope i ex -
messed that a suitable titan will pres-
ent dont1elf for the position `.ref..'' it
t
i; too late—Clinton Nrw�>_Reco,,..
son Orville at home, four sisters, Mrs.
George McCai'l and Mrs. (Prank
Woods, Brussels; Mrs, T. Whitfield,
14th concession 'Grey; Mrs..Michel,
Goderieh, and three brothers, John
Spelt -an, lath. concession Grey, Harry
Speiran, 'Ethel. and Luke S,peiran,
Brussels.
Operated At A Loss—
'Reporting the bankruptcy proceed-
ings in the matter of the steamer
iGeorgian, The Windsor Star states:
The 'Georgian Walt built in Ilrbl!!) by
Canada Steamship Lines at a cost of
$400.1000. She e'as bought four years
ago by Seaway Lines for around $3'S,-
OIQO, and since She'll there have been
improvements trade which 'bring the
present 'value of the boa,. tip to ap-
proximately x{1100:(100. But in the last
three years df o -i eration the ,lieurgi:tit
has lost money.consistently, Au and-
It made by B•rokenshire, Scarff. and
Company .revealed that the operating
loss was !$1164717 in 1113'5, $14.'03; in
119316 and between 1 5,000 and $10.000
in 1937. Walker and d"regia, a 'Detroit
investment house, hold a first mort-
gage for $2'531itd), and the Georgian
'Company, repre'entnlg a group. of
;nen interested i h- operation ,
n the r I oration of the
vessel, holds a seconc! mortgage for
$212,500. On top of these financial Thur -
dens, the (11.'1(1 creditors have their
claims. The largest creditor is Muir
Brothers Dry "Deck Company, Port
Dalhousie,' which has an unpaid bill
of .$13,8118,69. Neat largest is Walsh
:Advertising Agency, \Windsor, with a.
claim for $3,7I -1t7.62. 'Chi other 'cred'it-
ors are marurr outfitting concerns,
prevision dealers, painters, decorat-
ors, variousIL'nited' States net pap-
ers, etc, :Armand Racine- 6.C., :ether
for an unnamed party, informed the
'creditors that his client offered to
advance sufficient cash to place the
vessel in Operation for another year
and give -the company operating capi-
tal, in return for which Ile would
share saitlt the creditors on a 50.50
basis. Pf the proposal is approvers by'
the trustee, which is the Guarantee
Trust Company of Canada, and the
inspectors, then it- will be laid before
the creditors at a subsequent :fleeting.
w If the mortgagees .agree tib the condi-
.
-
tions and severity -five per rent of the
creditors favor the proposition, the
Greorgian may again make her cruises
between Petrolt and \\"indsor and
the head of the Lakes, with the oc-
casional' excursion clown the St. Law-
rence, as in the past: The insppeeto-s
are John FI. +Rodd, IC.C.: 1:ohn Finn,
representing' \\'a1sh \dvrrtisin.g;
8. -alter A. Stock. treasurer of the
Michigan Streetcar :Advertising Com-
pany'. Bernard .\ppel, of Laicttaw
3!arine Supply, Windsor: and Fred
Vii. Forbes. assistant treasurer al the.
1linlford Company,' Detroit.
!9(h. and election day, if necessary,!
will he Monday, 'December title. East
\Vttw-anosh and Turnherry Will hila
their nominating .meeting on ,Friday
afternoon, N.ovenvber '36. as will \Vest
\Fawanosh, In the former tem meth-
cipalities reports indicate that all is
quiet on the election front at present
-- \\Ingham Advance -Times,
e
homesickness, romance or the Inereline. The Infith and .11llth were known
ly commonplace, Just this may be as the llrosllcn Inc.lfirst settled by
found in many of the name: of the Protestants who refused to allow Ca
places in Huron County as. Inc dn- tholice to lire on it. The next conces-
startre. home:siickness in the names of sion east was settled by Catholics and
I{ -e it, iKili.pen and other points; ro- it was eadded the Babylon. The neat
mance or a tender love in St. Helens.; is the .Parr Line atter a settlor who
a patriotic pride in :glory of British treed on it. All these concessions
arms as in I.ucknow, Sebastopol and are still known oy these names.
Ifafeking, the commonplace. in Mill When the dour mill was *paned in
Road, Branson Line, etc, Egnio»rdn•ilir the nutty road from
A fruitful sretree for the n:using of Bruce'field to that y Ilagc b.' ail to Ibe
tine townships iu the day:- of the Can- known as the Hill nidi, a naive that
ail% Company was fonnd in the names sticks to the present.
..f the leading painters iu the Canada iGairbraid. the village home ,of the
, ud
Unlucky Day—
C'anteron 'Geddes, I.ucknow singer.
ran Mho what he teemed was the most
;mfortunstte "break" he'ever had in
0115' day, PTe was heading for Toron-
to and a Klwanis Ctrl, I:meie,n,
;then a horse stepped out on the road,
a short distance from \\"iu5dta;n. tt
was ht the early hours o' the uu,ru-
ing and the visibility was pmor, lir
struck the anima':, seriously 1antt5i118
.the ear. with the result that he could
not fulfill his engagement. 'I'o top off
all the ulisforttute, he found when ex-
amining his car iusuranre policy that
it had 'terminated on November I.
Muffitt-Walker Wedding—
At noun on 'Saturday. the home .of
Mt. and airs. ;Mee 1. \\alker -in
\\ t igt tin ,gas the setting for a pret-
ty weddingwhen their' eldest :tang -ti-
ter Nora Eli/tenth 'i Betty) became
the bride of 'Norman \1tan 11 :tint,
of Kirkland 1,111', son , . V,•. and
Mrs, C. S.-1Iuttitl. of t'oe+11.:t. 1tee.
T. F. Anderson officiated. Miss Ella
Rae played -the weddin music, and
during the signing. of the register,
1lrs. -G. L. Braker, of bait, aunt of
the bride.. sang '0 Promise Me,,,
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore• a gown of ivory sate fa-
shioned on silhouette lines with a
shirred bodice and [long skirt flowing
uMt. a �grac'Ful train. '.Het fin=er-
'e.l.tlt veil fell from a halo of seed
'yawls. S•he'.carried a shower 'bougnet
tali.ntan roses and lily-of-the-
v'a11ey. Miss :Dell \\'dicer, her Tater',
oily atter lent. wore a .jacket frock of
.leboitnet velvet. with a coronet ,e
gold leaves in inc hair. i1 -Ter bouquet
oa of Johanna hill roses, Dr. B. \V.
Fox, of \V'dngham, was 'hest titan.. At
the reception which followed -the cere-
mony. the-brjde's mother received
wearing a gowt1 of gray lace trimmed
u „Fri?fila 11rs, i'ranktiu Payroll, of
Niagara 'Falls,, IN. 1 ., sister of the
5rootn, who also received with •the
'bridal party, wore a frock of black
moire and velvet and black sequin cap
with shotd5er�leneth yell The bridal
couple left on a short motor trip. for
traveling the bride wore a drt•ss of
1110ter'q pret,n merle cloth with
'nntchiliq re:n'hat and accessories
v'd Hudson seal coat, Mir. and Mrs.
\luffit will reside in 1alirklanrl Lake.
The bride 1 a granddaughter of \Tr,
11.m. Chapman. Seaforth.
Mrs. Hugh Whealy, Stratford—
Funeral f \F s.,fr1,-1 \\''h. fly, w'l1n
dial recentk. at her home, 195 T;rdi
sir et Stratford, was hely( at the fa-
mily re::idea c. Re,, J. 1', Rey+craft
1-Ccstral 1 1)1'd (11 5eh. Stratford,
c m incterl h a,nt•r IIservice r and the
a.n.•tverr I.II t, rest to the 111w15-
to itt :\'gun!' lr Ceniri.. r t. pap I, ,, c,to•ker.
C Thu the t„wnsht,s of Bid- Dunlops, situated teras, the Matti?
otltnant
1 tlph, lirlliliicrac, and \\'illiants in River from IGoderieh, and rich with
Middlesex: Downie, htanshard, Hilt- the tradition; connected with the life
pert. East Hope in I1'erth: 1 -Tay, Hui- story of these two'. brothers, is lost as
tett, 31:Idillop, Stanley, Stephen, a name. 1110r'' ah.' p113.
1'uckersutith, 0'shortie, 'Goderioh and
Colborne in Huron were all named
after numbers of the company, Fruit Crop Report
The ,village of Varna in Stanley The apple crop in ,Ontario is now
Township anis Sehastotol, 5oittlt Bel-'esthAatect at 7315,5110 Sorel,. r',rea-
elating a light increase over the 711,1,
ta-t were, named •otter the towns
TESTED RECIPES
Branded Beef
With a 51ely to making tt possihtc
•.
for the u,unntor to identify quality
alt beef. and diem-milthe emphasis on
rlttality to pruritic -au ineeuUte for
the production of better beef cattle iu
Canada. the Dominion Department
[if
Agriculture some years ago iutrothtc-
ed the nystent of branding the two
top qualities of Canadian beg, and
the -increasing ung sales of this branded
beef hart more than ,1
a justified the
policy.
'There are two brands, Chc;dce or
red brand, and Good or blue brand
The Choice brand is a si,eual grade
which is distimlt'nished by a red rib-
bott-tike stark running the full length
of the carcass. so that when the beaif
Is 5111 up a section of this red (Granit
Appears in every important cut. "The
other :;rade, Good,ds also knowna:
the blue brand from the fact that the
ribbon mark its blue. 'These quality
ovules are the rnarautees of gond
het.) ami save trouble in bnyMg. for
the consumer .'7111 rely pit the tlnai t)•
of the beef purchased. •
The following recipes are taken
from tier lrulleti Tt Beef; • How to
Choose and Pooh It," which may he
obtained free front elle Pnhlicitt and
Extension Brattcih, Donlinimn Depart
500 barrels harvested in Tn36, In East -
ma de 'falcons in the. Crimean War.
) dant n ':
Kingsbridge on the lime Water high- ern ( ,,t,trit production i '
per cent frog? last y •a•, and hl \\ e't-
way in Ashtield, so called from John
King and the bridge in front of his ern Ontario tip 218 per cent. In F,wst-
Ltrnl. \J'tocville, later chin ed to Ile!' ern Ontario, Spys :std Starks are e\-
fast, derived its name from the lice tremely tight. while McIntosh, Snow
Alton brothers. lerrntiah, Satuuel: Wealthy and Blenheim have an a)e--
Daniel Joseph and Valentine who a^e yield' 1 1 \\'esters 0tttarin SPY -
treat tlte're with tlirir mother, a • shote a 318 per cent decline from hist tt i -
flow. about 18-10 from Ireland, airs.
year, Starks 7 per scut increase.
Alton purchased 3510 acre, for her
Greening:: 23 per cent lnet t ase. Bildt
sons at '.\ihmcilli'. 'I`he 80501 w„.4 Will, and 31rintos'•i1 a 3per cent in-
giatrt'r o1 \shheld was settled tit, crease and other late varieties a gain
Scotch and the name; here proclaim of .b2 per cent.
o s'r-
their ottt;iu, Kintail. Lnclialsh, iRip_ Size awl calor of apples are t u.r.i
ley, Isle of Skye and Amlherley. 'Chu erahly better this season than last,
school section was made famous by hot the percentage of "domestics" 1•,
the Scotch poet. fiacnatyne, who -lived much higher in F:a.,teru Ontario due
there, df 'I 55105,11081 this name cor- to the prevalence of scab and side-
rectly. dile called it :Poverty Sedation worm injury 1-11 a large number of or -
and suggested many rea'(nits why it chards. In etenlncrcial oroharrds 111
should be called so on account of the Western Ontario insert pest: ¢cul
pc»orio»srtess of the people. Be that fungus diseases were fairly well rot-
as it may front this section hate troller. Movement tostorages has
.dace conte ^,l tttnnlh(•r of people who been heavy as harvesting ,has been
have helped to stake "the world tura .rushedand prices are not quite as
'round." firm as a month ago.
Lanes, where John Lane started a Estimated 'production of peaches,
plums and pears has hien raised
Store' in thi' gC'yl'lltttls „.514 given the
family name, though at first it was somewhat since the September report.
ianesville. The peach mill is now estimated at
82,3,5100 bushels, or 3'0 percent greater
.Port Albert. at the mouth of th1•
than in 1!n30, toll plums 1 56,000
'Nem, ti\idle !Rtvc•r, end a the ,G 11_ bushels which is 3R per cent higher.
rht�int honed to found a boyo an tu•-
Pears are now estimated tit 1,5,7.4)10
rr0unved its harbor ami water prim, bushels as a month ago, and 106,800
consort
its Queen
icto, the ,princr h;rhel, in 1036, Latter varieties of
consort of Kneen 'Victoria.
plum;, peaches aitd pears •w ere g511-
1lacrshrstcr, on ehe Maitland River, ((tally of better siSt' and qualdtl. titin
at one tittle an important tillage at the rarlix•t• varieties. •I'h5 ;;rapt' -crap
the junction of Emir townships ds ds reported at s. ',• S.,10p pounds
gradually, dropping this p51)15' for
that wvhirh is 1,5 per cent greater than the
of the
pn,•t rrftice, .\churn, 1i- w'his't' exceptionally sutall crop of 21,1,411100
it i, now known. pounds harvested Last year. (;Apes
du \A ,tAV'ntt ;nosh, 70 miles east
tint ,: \=ri:•nit»rc, tlttaua, ole :rp' the visage of :St.
>t.. att.nl, I Iie!iru,.. The 1tdrt un•rehioti was \Cil
Round Steak en Casserole Tint Gardou and when he applied
Trim ofd fat, Pentan5 1(1111,' irons f„r tdte estahlisliment a?f a post office
r„trod -steak ern 1 filch thick. (..tit in he remembered his rife, Helen. and
n '„reit piece, for serving, Pound retitle.ted that the post attics• ht• St.
cant pire•c alt hoth ;teles with the Helens.
edge •,i tr-sauce•r. Spriul.le ttitlt salt The Nine 31ile River .wasso called
incl pepper and :dredge wit!: door. :weans, it flowed into Lake dlurou
lh•uwn Held!, el' both ;isles in a hiss- trine utiles north of �1;oderich and the
Mg. hat Atm well -greased frying pan. RV- Rio fere Sables, 1 the appellation
11101 e to 11,11 Casserole, _ adr1 111'0.111 ;;ivrn it by early Trench e.xpinrel•s he -
tock to cover the steak. To the 'hit cause of its dark and nmrk3 wwters,
in the prat add two tablespoons but- is often incorrectly called the Saa111e
ter. Ill this, saute two clips sliced River 0lntead of ,the English term.
onions pro iausly parboiled two min- the 1)'Sahle. Similarly-, the Blue
\\ it -
(es. Cover 0(111: in ca'sscrole ti,ith ter highway is elften spoken of as tlw
teem:teed anions, add one cup :Neese S:ou'hte Trine. The new- t stil
mime ' i-
rar•mtV season with salt and pepper, planting this older one.
cover and cool: slowly in :oven .until hcnmillcr, one of the most pietttr-
vegetables are tender. Serve from gas- e'.1quely situated villages in 1-luron,
serrate with 'leaked potatoes, owes its name and existence 41t lien
Vienna Steaks Miller, who built a flour mill here in
Pass through the swat chopper the early days. The winding streets,
twice ? po1nd each lean, rase, round the mill :dant dike a miniature luo11n-
steaik and real. first removing all fat 10tt .lake, preci:pitotts 111110de 050111.
and tisane, Season with fil11 teaspoon- clothed in forest, the dreamlike mvst-
Mil salt, it; teaspoonful eac-it paprika cry of the beauty spot. the ldai'tland
and celery salt and 1^8 teaspoon MI 'River, a :roaring torrent in therin -
p fi
nutmeg,. Add r, tablespoonful of lent- time, and a :0road, s -hallow, slaw' it i' -
mil jilts:C
and a few gratings o1 onion. lug Streatit ilt 'tile summer, combine
art slightly beaten whites 2 egg,, to make a fairyland if hacked by co -
mix we'll, let stand several itiitu•s. aperation ,of the people,
'shape into small rdO ii't, or s1(•aks, tu• Robert dial i, responsible for the
range in a twc•li-.Sreased, hot fryjug naming oat 1<i.ppen. The postmaster
pint sear quickly an ,the side, turn asked him to suggest a name and lie
tvef ;nal .car thr other. G,o'k 6 -mill- gave Stirling, after lila nativeshire
t.lrling oeraa'toually. Spread in Scotland. '1'.o this the pastntastcr-
tameri,usle with Ibnt11''• Serve with general objected. and .in turn asled,
,roiled tomatoes rtr 11111,111.00111.S. "I -Tow would Muldingar Flo?„
-mothered Beef Bell thought this too -uSges(i've -of
Toeach pound of mea,;from rip 1'(515111 •and aslecrd "TIaw- a'1),°,111
r „end,add 1 411„„donion, 1 (ab4e_' pen?”'Chios last a'fte•r his native en -
„l onful dripping, 'I dessert soonn lage. The ,postmaster -general, 1c -
p Ireel mustard, t I':l,ponn(, cel- quiesced and Kipper it was and i,
„IE. 1'3 yup : tramerl 1 1111(5' or Hen all the youngest village of MM -
unit) soup. D erige. iucat with 585811l5e du the comity, as the .first
tour :1 ulr Iftrlltl!ng 015 n erected
the ••towSite was erectebruit I• in thr di•dppdng.,
l,r•1tr n onions in remainder of drip- 111117.7, was named .the Petty• ar!dthe ingreriehts,anr'Brothms
after their native village in
n •ur all -rover• the meat. Cover. tint, \ orlcshirc, England.
• ,k .:oivly on ton of :strive for Diunginttott was rained b ' 1AC. r
• or more. or for 6 hairs 3 11 came in�' a \?nlin,c,h, the first settler, who came.
to this part of the errantry .in. 1.43, of -1
are generally of good size with the
hunches comport. While there was
SOUK' poorly x t1 nfre t fruit, the tit r-
age was vett' good.
!Present prices of fruits arc gl'ner-
ally hell) tr 01,1 year. nertis'i0,rly .for
pears, apples raid - plums, although
prays exported to 1:creat 1`tritai11
hr•nu ht .-ttisfactorc returns. Price's
for basket grapes Itatve been usually
variable and follow ing the frost dam-
age. grapes in 'hulk tumbled Frani
'•`•15.0l) per ton to as lots as ;•i'•laf,ten:
,Grower: do Ua.tings, Northumber-
land and Prince Edward counties will
receive large cash returns from the
canning factories for their crop of to-
matoes which osis the largest on m-
imed. The - yield in tidos district was
double that pt last season, approxim-
ating 373 bushels to the acre. The fac-
tories in Eastern Ontario were not
ahie to handle all the supplies and
large quantites were shipped to plants
in Western Ontario tt•Ihere the aver-
age yield, on a greatly increased ac-
reage, was only ,0(75 bushels per acre.
Important Dates
N rvr•.nther iltt to 17 :\antral Meer
dog National Dairy 'Council. Rn_ra!
York Hotel, Toronto..
November 37 to 'December 4--In-
11'' ati,ntrl livestock Fapnsdtinn•
('Train and Hay shote, Chira:n,
Nan eniher .30 to 1)ecenrber 2 - Win-
ter Fair, 'Gue:lp,h.
Storing Potatoes
For hc,t result; with stared pota-
toes, keep :the 'h in teatiperada re be-
tween :3'5 and 4(1 degrees, the
first eight or ten -days of storage
however, allow a fairly high tenlurr.a-
ttu•e. from 6:5' •to 70 rte,+Fees. to ha:Fon
rite formation ,o1 wound cork; oviticll
is important 5 nt healing braised and
Cnt potatoes and p1't10entln^ Pitt. To
reduce ahrinIcage, koet: the bin fairly
moist, Store only fully matured and
sound potatoes, ile stir, r 1
ade-
quate 1cntdlati'at. ;A
510,1 -door j;
nseftd for this par no ,e.
Want and For Sale ads.i week, 35c
From the centuries of ex-
perience gained by breeders
in the development of line
beasts .. horses, cattle., hogs
and sheep .. has come Pear—
son's Stock Tonic, which is a
thoroughly reliable specific
for rebuilding strength and
condition.
Animals that have had
diseases quickly show im-
provement after feeding
Pearson's Stock Tonic.
1
EARS r
Stock Tonic
Made by the makers of"CREOLIN"n-Z
BUY IT FROM YOUR NEAREST KEATING'S PHARMACY,
Seaforth, Ont.
BOARD PLANS SOCIAL LAWS
ICJttatca.*-1:A program of a,aetal leg-
is'lation for Canada waits on the 're-
port of the caltttlti"1t I1 molt investi-
gating
nvesti-gatin . the ei.onotuic relationship of
•
the l i ovdnces to the 1) unit ti head-
ed by Newton \4. Boit 11. .hof Ms -
tire of Ontario. •
Changes in the 1ti• . t h. \�t tI t An-
erica l.Art are likely to follow tile
Royal Commission', recontnu :na-
tions: 'but 55011 if. the• 1.•,n,tittrtdnai rt•-
maids unaltered. rhe inquiry should• do•
touch to clear a 11.5111181 path for a
io,•ernp»•tlt which I.tt' itates to strike
out at the present time with ut'it
measures as unemployment insurance.
The Bennett Government, in the
last they+ of its c•\l,tetlr--, ,trade .511`11
an expedition and was turned hack by
the Pricy Council with. the loss of
m• of it, new :Mai lc.go:Mti. n whirl.
the eouneilbtrs fount? to be 'beyond
the competence of the Dominion.Gov-41111k,
eminent, The riling :5'111.x1 to the.
Employ meat aar.1 S0,71:t1 - Insurto et:
:act. wlhich provided for the taynlent
premium 9 y the torktrs retrim
for it(nriils tibio th.y Lc,'.:int »nent-
}11ot t•rl.
An uucutpIoyutenit in.ttratt anew..
lire tt01 pr?I,ably h' ,tn,on8 the first
which the present 0 Iftrin stratiou
will runt its attention. it 11,, indicated
that while the 11„ver 1 n nt is prepar-
ed and pletd^e.l i„ ;,i.e •lc: ader.hip in
the enactment ;+f social measures, it
differs with elle r-r'5rdin,ot Govsrn-
nt en t in its 'belief that the administrn-
thin should rest with the prn•ineea,
The Mackenzie Kot g I(.;'„vernmeui,
speaking_ through-Nortna't Rogers,
Minister of 'Labor, has expressed the
opinion that the .framework for- social
legislation should he a national orae,
w•trlt the practice left. in the hands of
the miller units.
The difficulties which beset the two
;overnments when -they enter a ,parte -
nership to dispense socia} service have
been illustrated by the confusion
which has attended a'he administration
of relief, to •wlhieh both +gowernmenf)
contribute, lfr. (Rogers has complain-
ed that this confusdon has caused 'rite
false impression that both are :a-
tctrlpting do ,evade a responsibility.
Social service and labor +legietakion
wild receive special attention at the
hands of 'tete cattiniissio,n,
The colored preacher !had heel dis-
coursing a'b'out salvation .and con -
eluded (by saying that it a-a:s free 55
water. Then came Lite collection,
"But ,parson svhjected and; of the
congregation, '-I thought you saner! 101-
w-adnin w t:S free hfkc water.”
So it is, brother," ori the preach-
er, and so is water, We 0111 chars;
for piping -them to you.•.
Wife -11 r, rs:n Ir:ts another
beautiful sprang hat." •
'Artful iHubiby=".So?• 'Tt's s pity
she not as independent of ,itch ails
bo .rppeara:nce as you ane, My dear,,:
Want .and For Sale ads, 3 wiles, ,Sglc
)•,y;