HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-12-16, Page 2PAGE TWO.
HURON NEWS
Off For Florida—
Mr. and \'L -r>. Cleo. Layton of Ex-
eter left east week for 'Florida where
they intend spending the reinter. Be-
fore leaving, at the Exeter arena,
while plat Me; shuffleboard an esprts-
sion -ot appreciation ea: iu tde to \lir.
Layton for hive efforts in laying out
tiie court. and in getting the gaug('
started in Exeter.
Farm Purchased—
, Mr. Clem; ii aIt tt
o'
Tucker-
eolith
u .eeolith
has purchased •the Hu acre
farm of dr. 'C;eo. 1-1r ederson, 2nd
Conseseion -d Stanley. lite will get
possession on. -April 1st. Exeter
Times -Advocate.
To Observe Boxing Day—
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
manager a stenographer, and two as. -_.
emei 1 °des the exportation
o �[ C) W' -'a _ r9"to•1' ICA!")
t I \Ir Joynt was ;deo' for' TO:W ,1 S'tfA iLt1
itshoe.
r ,. ' ' TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
thee exporter of appals, � hat?rig -
. venorating ,pints in 1.ucku'ow• and
\\'t!kerten, mehnugh he disrotttinu'ed
.loth the a.;lt and apple business, Mr.
joynt of recent 'year, ,Feened a nufn-
be.r of 'arms, which ate had cultivated
by employees.
At a regular meeting of the Town
Council held on Tuesday evening it
was decided that the Monday ;follow-
ing 'Christmas (Boxing Day) the ,pro-
claimed a holiday for the :town of
W'i ng'i t o m,-1Ti m e r •LA d roc a3 e.
Mitchell Flax Office Burned—
,Early Saturday morning tire con-
sumed the office of the \nderst n tlae
nil: at \lit^hell, twit a loss estimated
ap ee'r $200, Cause of the b'lave was
e
,
not determined. 'An adjoining garage.
c:leant at the time. wa. alen"dattia.ied,
The tire uac discovered about 5
eun. and the -Mitchell. 'Fire brigade
riemended to the alarm, Nothing of
any value was lost. The office was In-
sated some dist rice from the :dee mill
proper. A small stove is used during
the daytime but allowed eo go nut
at night, so 3t u felt this was not the
cause of the are.
Heads Co-operative Company—
R. J. Scott of Belgrave was last
week elected 'president of the United
Farmers' 'Go -operative Compeer. W.
C. 'Good of Brantford is •Viet.-,Lr:sid-
M-r. and Mrs. W. McLeod of 'Col
Pin wood are the 'guests of Ars. Wm.
Tracy. --Len Joynt, - who ora, been
working in '•leeitsall, k spending the
holidays at his home here \Miss
Belle Ballantyne arrived home this
week to spend tilt lto[idaye w?th herr
father and vis tel.—kir. a d tars, lobo
Murray are now comfortably settled
in a house on Church St. --Mise Floe_
ence Thompson, who has been teach.
for
Me in 'Grand \'alley, is home
her
holidays.—Mr. and Mks. Alio Bond
of Winnipeg are NiSiting :Mrs. Bong's
parent::, )lr. and Mrs. `jamas Beattie.
—Mrs. J. t rael of \Valkercille is
spending the Cleristmtas :holidays with
her daughter, \Irs, Wm, Cudwore,—
Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot ‘and \I is.iss Marc
are in IHaaniltou, the guests of Mr.
Jatues Pringle. ---Mr. and Mrs. Roy
French and little son Mervin of 'lrer-
tor's 'F'liil, visited Mr, and Mrs. R'obt,
Fere n ch.--IHtehetrt Henderson ' prinei-
c'ipa'1 tsI Brid;gebttrg !Public School, is
spending his holidays at his 'home
here. --(Fred Larkin of 'D'etroit visited
at •rite Manse. ---Miss 'Ada tGovenlock,
who has theme teaching at 'Burnt River
and Miss Mabel of the Technical
school, '.Toronto, are 'spending their
holidays with their parents, 'Mr, and
Mrs. J. R, ,Govenloek.—.Our hockey
boys are busy :practising and if the
ice keeps in shape. We will coon see
come 'heet gates.. --Mr.. end Mrs. Fos-
ter and son, from Moose Jai Sask.,
are visiting .at the :Royal—Miss Nina
Robb, of Toronto, is visiting her .p'er-
eats, 'Ar. and !Mrs, J. 'Robb._ 1Hanry
Bowen, of iOrillia, is spending the
holidays with 'his -wife and 'family in
tnttn, 1l r. ,Runts 'Winter of Nelson,
B,C., and Miss I-Iazcl, who has been
-visiting hits for some months, re-
turned on Monday to spend the holi-
days- here.—Mr. and Ars. ;1. I.. 1Pang-
man and family of Toronto are visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. F. C tee.—Miss
Mildred (Johnston of Stratford, Mr.
Herb Johnston 'n1 Preston, are visit-
ing their .latents, Mr. and Mrs. .Rob-
ert 'Johnntiln.--'',bless P. IGovenlock - of
Ottawa and Miss Jean, of :Windsor,
are '.spending tate holidays 111 :town,
The guests of their sista Mrs. 1A.
Scott.—(One wouldhardly think that
either 'Huron or Seaforth required
any -boosting,' judging shy the
crowds on our etreets, and the -bw,i-
ne'. dote in our store., these Christ-
mas times. Our mer -chants report
good time., and plentty of customere
and money. with Rutter 25 Lo- Age per
lb, and rtes .b2 to .13 cts. per doz.
The light fall of stupe we have had,
liar 'Made fairly good sleighing, and
the jingle of the sleigh Nelle mingling
with tire• langhtnr and cheery -Hnt
talk of the passenhy- take merry
nmsir. -
lanley
Word was ruevivt•d lit' re of the
rleath of :Andrew ,Eyre, a former resi-
dent it' \I-Hifilop, who moved t,
Late N. Whyard, Dungannon—
Rushed to hospital at Igederich last
week _through a blinding s'nawatonm
and over heavily -drifted coral: For an
emergency operation for .at,etare, Na-
thaniel Whyard, manager of ICrotler-
lch Rural 'Telephone at Dungannon,
died in hospital there on Friday of
enL Harold Currie 'nf S'trathroe is the
begirt failure: He. ' was formerly -a
third member of the 'board. di. H. haedw'are merchant and a telegraph
Hannan, Toronto, is secretary . and S.
R. INewl'and, Toronto, treasurer.
Robbers Sentenced To. Five Years—
(Five years in tKings•ton %Penitenti-
ary was the sentence imposed on
!Louis 'Wakefield, 1112, of ,Moorefield,
and James IFoster, 211, of 'Galt when
they pleaded guilty before Magistrate
Ha'kins at Goderich last week to OF
charges .of breaking, - entering and
theft. in 'Ootober and 'November,
which netted them loot valued 'at
nearly SLOW, Twenty-seven changes
were read, but .the youths 'pleaded not
guilty to one, of stealing two suits,
in cash and rings 'and bracelets
from :the home of 'Gordon 'Hutton,
Til'lsonbnrg. The young men. who
have records dating (back to 1934• and
Reformatory .terms behind then!,
worked for the sante tobacco farmer
in Norfolk county and together start -
ell on :the route which has led to the
Pen, The Huron romtty viotilns are
(Nelson Sheere, of lE Teter, and Eldon
EJ-chnston, Herbert McKay, James
Aikenhead and Byron IRs ciifre, all
on :N -o, 4 highway between 1F.xeter
and Clinton.
John Joynt Dead
—
operator. IHe was a hieing resident
of 'Dungannon and one .of the village',
best known citizens,
Miss asl. Matheson, 'Goderich—
\Vide-spread regret was expressed
at 'Goderich when it -was learned that
:Miss Mary Matheson, assistant super-
intendent at Alexandra Marine and
General 'Hospital, had succtmehed last
week to an at -tack of .pneumonia. :Miss
Matheson was greatly beloved for her
kindly interest in leer pntiettts, and
her rare gift of humor made brighter
their confinement in the hospital, Miss
Matheson was a native of Huron
County, -having been born near Clin-
ton sixty -once years ago and was the
daughter of the late Neil and Chris-
tina Reid Matheson She was a grad-
uate of Clinton hospital. Surviving
are a 'brother ani sister in Western
Canada, hath of whom came east to
attend the funeral which was held on
Monday from the nurses' residence
at Goderich,
One -Legged Hiked to Florida—
jack Harness, 114,- of (Exeter. leis
for school at noon ahont four weeks
ago. Not arriving home for the bight
.tie ,folk thought maybe he was at :t
THURSDAY, DECEiefee,ER
1937
BOTANICAL NOTES FOR
DECEMBER
(Experimental 'Farms, Note)
"So hallowed and so ,gracious is the
time" that the 'last month ,of the year
trust always be associated with the
season of goodwill, and that precious
thing called home; the all-powerful.
loadstoue which draws the wander-
er's heart front the farther end of the
earth.
It is the spirit of Christmas, Saint
Nicolas cir Santa Claus that tills the
hooves of all with ;good 'things, both
spiritual and material.
\imed: 'I r. Frank Church once c elt
"Not ;believe fu !Santa Chant You
might as well not 'believe in f'ai'ries.
Nobody sees Santa Clan's, hit that is
no sign that there is nn Santa Claus.
The tort real things in the world are
those that neither children nor men
can see. No Santa 'Claus! Thank tOadl
he lives 'a tel he lives 'for ever."
Children will certainly agree with
Mr, Church when, at this most ,grac-
iousseason the spirit of Saint Nicol-
as (their patron) loads them with
gdflts.
Nicest Chri'sttnas presents owe their
existence to 'plants. Among these will
be tate indispensable box of candy -
composed mostly of sweets made
with sugar and flavoured with mater-
ials of vegetalble origin, such pan ehoc-
late,
Setgar may be ex'tract'ed from the
sugar -carte; !(one of the grasses) from
fruit, from the maple tree or From
beetroots. -
Chocolate is a preparation of the
seeds of the cocoa tree which only
grows in 'hot countries -'ench as trop-
ical America and the West Indies. Iit
is in:teresfing to know that its ,first
botanical name "T'hecvbroma" means
`'Food for the (Gods".
,Another wogetab'le :flavouring for
candy le the 'cocoa -nut, whiclt :grows
on a great palm tree. dt is no relation
to the chocolate -cocoa, butt 'belongs to
the same 'family as the claw which al-
so finds a place in the Christmas can-
6.b117:
an-
ely b -
Tboxe• '. cocoa -nut .palet •is one of tjte
wonders of the world ,because every
Part of it is said :to he ttsehtl -to man,
either to clothe, feed or shelter him.
The nut furnishes -milk, the young
green leaves are eaten like cabbage.
A. wine is made 'from liquid produced
by the (lowers, The sap supplies entr-
ar. Vessels and u'teneils are made out
of the nut -shells. i'he wood is used
Inc ,malting dwellings. The leaves
dried and plaited form the roof or
they may he made into umbrellas.
('lith and mots are woven out of the
fibres of the leaves, and the leaves
sew a together make -'alis for ships.
''fir fibre also !makes wring and cord-
'tgi•. The oil expressed from the fresh
kernel is used fnr the seasoning of
food and illumination.
The date -palm 4rotL. to a height of
all .feet tool 'is stirtnonnh• l by feathery
foliage. i, the .yuthol of elegance and.
trace. hence tit beeame a favonrite.
1initrew o tali', itaine, "Tamar.
The tate i, ...ltimo in I etc tine. \.
licth!rhetn 1, only .'bout lite hilt•.
.ntttla uf. 101salertt, it probably •flour-
hed itt cc on the ting C'hri.inot.
ley. Mane ,tart: are pained feem
its ;e laid nut Jericho "The Pity
nt .114 'Palms". iiaraz,nt-"''attar, by
the 1ira.1 Sea, Rawl -Patna r. 'wet
t thrall, etc.
1 rotidenee, through the tmedian! - of
plants, supplies not outs the Christ -
ma, gifts, but marl- the dining -table
with delectable fruit, and teed^tables.
The after-dinner cup of coffee is
made ft nn the seeds of the coffee free
that belongs to the same family a.
the familiar bed:straw•. or (1;adituns,
one of wh•irll i, appropriately assori-
ated tv-ith Chrisunas, Pt i. the Itialittiti
verum--•t'he true :Callum _,because of
the legend that this plait eras in the
hay on whit'lt 'the 'Mother of Christ
rester.. ft is therefore called 'Otte
Lady's Bedstraw tar Ladies' flt•d-
straw. 'l -n parts of eastern and west-
ern ('1ttarla this ,plant is thecoming
quite common where its showy
sprays of tiny yellow cruciform •tltitr-
ors bloom all 'the stormier.
I1 ratittidc .and thanksgiving tior the
beneficence of festal seasons are 'tate
time-lrnuatttred and gracious usage of
ut a:ppreeiatioe world,
;Five hundred years ;before the :first
Chrism its, :1eseahydus, a ;Greek ntet,
vltose :religious feeling ryas ,probable
stimulated by the solemn services
ices
vliich rep.res,'Iterl the deepest ruin
wrest element of religion said.
"For
these things it is meet to give 'hhr
emits thank-ofl'c•taince ltong-enituri,tir.,'
Had Aeschylus been born five cen-
t -tries later he might h'ntc' -been pro-
foundly stirred by tate seraphic hyntit,
'Gloria in excelsis Ut '
FTart ntyision ---ie lV'•
of Botany, Centre;
Exp. Finn tau a.
guest '11"11 he happy to perfrrm,
some tricks this reeening,. but T
haven't the necessary egtlipntit
with me."
lint "\\"Irtt kind or tricks do you
erform?'
iGiim.f, "Coin tricks," -
The death occurred last Thursday friend's. On 'the contrary a day or two
at •his home at Lucknow• of Johtt 'after they received a post card fano
joynt; ex.t3LP.P., -at etc age of hitt sarin, he tea, hitch -hiking to
eighty-one years. •\-tr. Joynt in recent 'Florirht. \ few day, 'later a cart. from -
years ,}rad had -several :evert• attacks Alabama announced his arrival there,
of illness, which left him in a weak- and bleated that he wa, :,till ,going%
erred ceindeuen. IH.e wee a weld knoru jack 'has hitt c» te• kg, a pair of crit-
figure itt the business life of the e'ia•. and very little money. ,lin i he
L.ucknow district and also was Inc i 51't' there just the .:rote. file made tt
,resit hi!ce !, \l.,atreal rind haste
years prominent in political circles as
a -member of the -Conservative party. 1<1't year'
He represented North Huron :in the J. J. McCaughey, Clinton—
Legislature for two terms. 1{515) to
106. The fenerto was held en men_ Mr. John jo,eph McCaughey died
rlav to Greenhill cemetery, 1.:tcknott' It 'Friday at his home itt l into, in
:taws of the death o: tbi, prominent tris' dLnd aril atter a 'Erol taper
resident was 'learned with deep regret i weeks. \lt MtFan bei ,ra. tt iu
lay a wide circle of friends, [luring! TTttflett township. November 7, lets5
the last five years he had .n tiered T fe tea, a sou of tin. late I un
is Ate
-
mane serious dllnes:es, but made re-
markable recoerics atnd in.t prior to
observing his I?llrt birthday on Nov-
ember 13 he had been able to he
down town Seven years a;go Mr. and
Mrs. joynt celebrated their 50tlt wed-
ding anniversary. Ide. Joynt was. dur-
ing his life, actively engaged in 'the
affairs of the village, 'being et varintu
times councillor, magistrate anri reeve.
the latter for a number tit year..
Later he was member of the Pro..
.-'neral House for North 'Fiume, re-
-li-itz twelve year. ago. He was ttnvdt
interested in sports and 'w -a, h,rtnnr-
i'iry president of a number or organ-
izations, 'Mr. 'Joynt was horn in the
County of tIkliayo, !Frelan'cL in 115516,
1857, 'hie parents with .their family,
immigrated to ,Canada, and took up
residence in the township of Whitby
and Darlington, Sonic years later
they proved to the Township of \\rest
Wawanoslt. Until twenty years of age
Ide. LTnyn't remained under the parent-
:! roof. At S:t. Ffelens Mr. 'Toyn•t's
Cather was engaged 'in manufacture
of potash and his sun whet' he went
-forth on hi. ow11 rt alwdsil.ril'iti•, com-
menced !Me wood -ash 'bnsittea un a
.small ways, Wonderful :changes and
splendid success' follower) the venture.
Few 'a time he was his own teamster
h� tt the 'businees grew until he bad.
tt one 'hundred men engaged col-
ming a•'hes. At ,fir, -t 'he was his en-
' orifice staff, but the business ex -
;::,•pied until he employed an office
C utshey, On \ot•enther i? iKr, . h
married \!,t tlnt ti sle, %trio survives.
They farmed in tiullett for a windier
of years aid aft ernant kept hotel
1,alerich, Myth and later the Com-
mercial iTotel, Clinton. '(`heir resid-
ence to Clinton c mired a period of
40 year., for the past 2(1 of which Mr
McCaughey 'liver. retired. 'Foliating
the celebration of requiem nmee at
the church by Rev, :-N. \f, :Sullitan
interment t --as in fi:itllett d{. C.
cc•tuctcry.
Halton -C'ntutty reports fall wheat
mooing torn winter «itt a very light
too. in Huron Cotuty- Bit :volume or
poultry being marketer. is Il't to 2:311
lighter than last year. hitt gtttlitt i
tell tut to average. The acreage of
till wheat is clown souutehat
Brant, with eery little tog,. Lincoln re-
ports a ;curd demand- for dressed
ttotalrfy, as well as dice pnnitry, espec-
aity well-flesht•rl young cockerels. In
Middlesex the Armand For bitte•her
rot Ne Inas been practically at a stand
still as many drovers took .nbs•taittiai
losses on cattle bought in \n',•,', -i,.
R'dteat has been sellin'g then • at 05,• .r
I mshel, oats and' tnwrd ,rains al ,,z1.20.'
per cwt.. ba racy' al 55''• to bile Ir.
h;r:.hcl. fu Peterborough County the
tt reage of doll wheal has increased
Hatt 15and utak fhet•c are tt mon
et••,rr eery ,role stand,. the majority
ti drh dr ''nob show the usual al-n-
o-let
nto t .t of to•,,. In 'F'ron tenac surplus
:met; is gradually be•i i:g marketed 'and
trlitts are 'lower as a ons -N hence
market I et itt there being about $7.00
tt r matt.. t., incl eget milch col. from
0 tr, .00. i! - Egg and Poultrt- t\s
n _1 Benfree. i; boldine, teeeld
a ,, s at two centres in the county- and
t rage', report increased shipments
over last year.
l lttt i , mte year 14,,, lute! e tt!eti ott,
iarnn, iHis uiiv and a grown up
crotid',-nrtiyr:hint.
Bayfield
\lis:. Flossie tanhury ,or Toronto
I "en Int.e the Cltristnt,t: ho.l•Iais
virir list
mother :0 the , ,.1 home. -
lames (metrnn of the :aim Cdw,ud
It .i tett. 'fog nt �, i. irtudnttt 'tht
h ,hday- with tri. I n cut•. -\\lt, \L tr
t ty, wlt, ,vas been sailing for the
tuntner. -its .returned for •the isiater.
\V,titnn
\\'allot 1'a, a red-letter dee n w
that willtial taut' n Mtn ht t cry. :1;1(1
froth whit•h all other event: will d,te,
oin•ntug .,t 'I)tttl's ('lntrch," vu
Sunday and Manday. The new chorea'
a beautiful brick .tvncinr., tviith all
lnntit'rtt convenience., as :regards
heating and lighting. The services
cele• eonrhteted by the •ken-. 17r, '\lc-
liay. The music on this occasion was
crrc "ititnhh•.lA;gain on \Lon:lay nig'h't
the capacity of the church' was fully
t'txe,l. Solo were rendered 'by \dr.
(;taro)- til l rptsset : \Liss Wilt.e of'.
Clintonand Ifre. 11e(;uite Seaforth
Reading. torr girth by Misses !Gtud
tor,;Edmunds and .Harris.
Tt is particularly difficult in these
I•t(, of lots of feed and low varices to
e t'farmer, to realize that (Phe marl et
toes trot train a hog, at least not
t
bit of ilm fatter! type, .o nodular r a
derarle• or so ago. The hog (bit take-
tie-prtvnmm hiday:is the select bacon.
type. w'hich is, eomparatta'ni-• spealc-
ln:;: a lean hog wci;ltiug 160 to 52o
Donde
off lar. a -t shirk i std+. Such
hogs
have .1 jowl and shoulder light
tuism ootil, a thuds from noel: to tail
13 fleshed, a :ole lut,i ' dropttinc
tI ti•;ht front the hark, a belly show_
tt,4 kit .< of flehing. a flank well
± lotto roll 'firm, ,t ham full, and a
l ,t !'crag .t ni.fi with vn execs
int,
The best wait to tinderstand the
'ttptt that gets the dollar Kent-
on i. tit coil at 11r ,'.,aril +,r abattoir
r:1 itt rutin w• her, hoggrading
it;, done 'and sea for yourself the
t 'r or hog that nets -the dollar prent-
•un, for the producer.
The Dominion
Department of. Agriculture
has issued a report describing
WHAT
EVE If FARMER
� KNOW
t
about
The British Market
for Canadian Farm Products
It deals with Beef and Store Cattle,
Dairy Cattle, Dressed Beef, Horses,
Bacon anti Hatn, Cheese, Butter;
Condensed Milk, Dressed Poultry,
Eggs, Canned Fruits and Vege-
tables, Fresh Fruit, Honey, Maple
Products, Tobacco, Hay, Alfalfa
Meal, Grass and Clover Seeds, Furs.
You may have a copy free
writ.' to
Director, Marketing Service
Department of Agriculture, Ottnbr*
Issued under direction of lion. James C. Gardiner, 1Ylinister,
qtr_
ATLAINTIC LINERS 'TURN route hazardous, owing to icebergs
CORNER' 'O'N 50th 'MERIDIAN drifting further south than is normal,
'\\'hen traveling to the tropics much the U. S. Hydrographic Office makes
ado is made about crossing the equate an alteration in the lane and advises
or. Trans -Atlantic passengers also all shipping companies accordingly.
cross a line, 'but it is of more import- T:he shorter lane, taken in late sun'-
ance to the navigating officer than to Ines and autumn, cuts 'boldly through
anyone else, for here, a new course the ice and fog areas which • are safe
is set and tate ship steers direct for after a spell of weather warm enough
Bishop Roca: cm the Scilly Isles it' to melt the "bergs" awl banish the
bound for England or the Ambrose fog.
Channel Light VVessei if .gout•, to New 111 record-breaking e risings have
York, been made on the shorter lane. ft
'''itis "line" on the tAtlamtic crossing measures 31412 nautical miles from
is known as the atilt meridian; and 00 A. C. 1.. V, to 'Bishop Rock, and is in
or near it is a series of points which tree from Sept. 1 to Ja.a, alt being
fortes the harts of the "cinder tracks"
m trar•.tic. autos - followed by all •trig
passenger litters, The terns "cinder
track" refers to ashes discharged tot
route ,hy coal -burning ships, these
ashes 'being said to form 11 clearly de-
fined track across the ocean bed from
Nee York to 1-atitFs End.
At about the hOth meridian two
powerful currents avert •-the I(bit1
March 13{, '.ii" lane comes into use,
nteasuring 301.5 utiles: between the
same Inc points. From March 215 to
truly 7 "A" lane is followed, measttr-
in.g 305111 miles: and from July 8 to
-Aug.:l1 "11" lane is again- used, 'after
which tate rotation begins ail Over ag-
ain with "C" hoe on Sept. 1.
7'hese letters "A." 'B," ':C"" all re -
fel to different paints near
Stream; flowing approximately north ate fiftieth
cast, and an extremely cold currentmeridian, "A" bean:; farthtest .south,
from Labrador, hosing almost three and " terthesbnnr.. ft' ships could
sosmith. The mingling of, tiu•se current (cotaiitwet? , .r ? ge 7)
often lames a rntt'glt ,a. a. diserihu1
by
Kipling ; in Itis "just -So" stories:
\Viten the cabin ,part -togas are Clark
and green
Because of tate seas outside:
\\'hen Chi ship ,got, "root,' (with a
ttr gie dnhwcn)
-\ltd the .to y.t 1 falls in to Pic soul,-
Utrt•et,
,Attd th. ttrnnl hciitt Bale: -
\\hy, then yott will know Pit yon
haven't gtti Neil 1. -
You're "ilrifty North and ',Forty
- \\ est,"
A triflic lane across the :\Haptic,
to be adopted internationally and ob-
served rigidly :by all large ,passenger
ships, was first proposed 'hy a lienten-
ant in the Lt. S. Nary ahem +tilt) tears
ago, biet some (20 years elapsed 'be-
feit•e Iii, proposal was taken seriously
by the `L?. S. Navy Department,
chart,'published officially in '1:667 fol-
lows closely the lieutenant's original
Man; and since iitt✓fli all large s'n'iping
commune: have adopted clearly de-
fined l routes or larges for eastttat•d and
w est ward traffic. These hunts follow
the quickest and shortest route con-
sistent with safety, and are altered
from bhtte- to time or may ,he treee-
sary because of weather and other
condition;.
Slips bound from New York to
England "take their departure" a, if
is caller. -from A. C. L. V.: that is, as
soona, theship pa -res l\ttthro.e
channel Light Vessel !1 seri., of
bearings falser 1n' the navigating offi-
cer who the ascertain. 'his evict no-
sitiinn, ,plots i1 on a chart, and sets his
coarse fe, a certain point oti the 5(ttlt
meridian. ITlaving reached this pout
'he acts a nrq course. direct for 11i:11-
45 Rock On fh. Scilly isle. 'I'h,•
length ami exact coarse of each lute
is rletermine:I by ills -point ch OS( '1 On
the St0th meridian, Tf that is toward
and
Bit .ntttlt, it mean': a longer e 1 tr T+® iton Powder
anri if snore northerhy 'the cntn t••
Tdnda Ly the makers of "41!iE°LIN'"
"1'It longer course or lair shirts a ''Ahab' 8 5. Diiit.LI:R cfle'.: ltOU
part of the ;Atlantic where ice and foal 3CEATIl1lGi5 ,PHARMACY,
are frequently experienced' in late win- Seaforth, Ont,
.' spring. When conditions lye.
Sick or half -sick animals
are a drag on your efforts to
snakefarming pay. It is
comparatively simple to pre-
vent your stock from getting
many of the ailments that
lay thein up, or lessen their
market value.
A few day's treatment
with Pearson's Condition
Powder will do wonders, for
it is a tested and proven spec-
ific for keeping farm animals
in prime condition