HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-03-17, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
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THE SEAFORTH
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HAVEN'T You
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Make the Bright Spot"
Still Brighter
Poultry -keeping was the "brightest spot" in farming in 1931.
Everything points to its being the brighest spot again in 1932. At any
rate, it CAN be still brighter in 1932 than in 1931.
Even if eggs don't average any higher per dozen in 1932 than they
• did last year, you can make more clear money by cutting down on the
cost of raising your pullets,
That means getting the pullets to lay at the earliest possible age -
with enough growth and development to stand the strain of heavy
Fall and 'Winter production without breaking, down,
It IS being done - by those who are starting their chicks on
Purina Chick Startena, and then growing them through the summer
on Purina Chick Growena.
Last year, 'Startena and Growena were tested out side by side
with other feeds that seemed so nearly the same you' would think there.
wouldn't have been any difference in growth. But the chicks on the
Startena and Growena weighed TWICE AS MUCH at 8 weeks old-
and the pullets commenced to lay A MONTH AND 9 DAYS earlier.
They averaged more than a pound per bird heavier, and were better
developed in every way.
A month and 9 days' less feeding to bring the pullets into lay
pullets pound heavier --a month and nine (9) days' extra laying during
the Fall season of high egg prices. Isn't that making the "bright
spot" brighter?
You can't judge a feed by looking at it: Judge these feeds BY
WHAT THEY HAVE .DONE. Or ask any of your neighbors who
fed them last year.
Your success is our success -and we're so certain that Startena
and Growena will increase the prosperity of the poultry owners of this
district that we are giving a chick feeder 'FREE with every bag of
Startena. Call or phone for today's 'LOIWER PRICES.
ThornasEAFO•RTH TDickson
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AZEIVIT 01.174f4"
HENSALL.
Dr. and Mrs. Collyer visited friends
in London on IFriday.
Miss Florence Welsh spent a few
days last week with friends in Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peppier spent
Saturday with friends in London.
Miss E. Machan of Blyth Spent the
week end with friends here.
Mr. Eldred Smith of London spent
the week end at the home of his fa-
ther, Mr. Alex. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter' Manson visited
their. daughter,'Mis's Grace, at Byron
on Sunday last.
- 'Miss .lforeen Desjard'ine spent the
'week end at her home at Grand
Bend.
• Mrs. Lloyd Hudson spent Saturday
visiting friends in London,
Mr. and Mrs, Otto • Stephens have
moved into the dwelling recently va-
cated by Mr. Jas. Vincent on Brock
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wren have got
nicely .settled in their home recently
vacated by Mr. Joseph Hodson on
North Richmond street,
Services in the local 'churches were
well atatended on .Sunday last despite
the stormy weather. In the Presby-
terian Church Rev, Mr. McIlroy del-
ivered his farewell message and in the
morning a duetwas given by Mrs. W.
A. M'dLaren and I'fiss .Mabel Work-
man, entitled, "Beautiful Homeland
of My Soul," and a quartette by Miss
Ruby McLaren, Mrs. Jas. Paterson,
Messrs. R. Y. MdLaren and J'int Ben-
gough in the evening, At the United
'Church, Rev. Arthur ,Sinclair occup-
ied, the pulpit anda solo was given by
Mr. Harry Horton in the morning.
At the evening service, Mrs. George
Hess and Mrs, M. Drysdale rendered
a pleasant duet, "The Bird with the
(Broken Wing," and a solo by Dr.
Smillie, "'My Mother's Prayer."
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Beavers of
?Hay spent the week end with friends
in toivn.
The Welfare Youth's Club of the
Carmel Presbyterian Church post
paned their meeting which was to be
held at Exeter on . Monday evening
owing to the stormy weather. The
iClub Was to be entertained' by the
Exeter Young People.
Mr. George P'pflick has been con -
;Pined to his room Hiring this last
week with a severe cold;
Miss Alva McQueen has been con-
fined to her home during the past
week through illness.
Quite a number of poll tax delin-
quents were tip before , Magistrate
Petty again on .Thursday evening.
Some paid and others agreed to pay
as soon as they could make the mon-
Notwnihstanding the cold weather
the onion men are still getting out
onion sets, giving, employment to
quite- a' nttm,ber of men.
:'The Young People's League of the
United Church held their meeting on
Monday evening : with the program
being in charge of Messrs. 'Clarence
and Jack Corbett.. A good program
was . given consisting of reading, by
'Mr. Claude Blowes, solo by Mrs.
IR•usssell Broderick; violin duet, Misses
Ethel Murdoch and Greta Laramie;
solo, Dr. Smillie and the topic very
ably taken by Miss Ethel Murdock.
HILLSGREEN.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W 1LS. was held at the hone of
Mrs. Chas. Stephenson on Wednes-
day, March 9th, with Mrs. R. McAl-
lister presiding. The meeting opened
by singing hymn 249. The Scripture
lesson was read by Miss Annie Jar-
rett from Psalm 46. Hymn 164 and
,prayer by Mrs. W. Turner. Th.e sec-
retary and treasurer's eports were
read and adopted. The busittes's was
then taken. 'Responsive reading was
then taken from the Easter leaflet,
Hymn 104. The roil was called and
answered with the text letter H. The
devatianal leaflet wags then given. The
study was taken from third chapter
on Korea by Mrs. W. Turner. The
offering was then taken. Hymn 262.
'We Closed our meeting by all repeat-
ing the Lord's prayer,
The Young People's Society held
their St. Patrick social on Monday
evening with a good attendance. Lan-
tern slides on Africa were given, 'af-
ter 'which
after'w.hich contests and a dainty lunch
was served.
Quite a number in this district are
sick with the cold.
Quilting and stat bees are the order
of the day.
1Mn and Mrs. Alf Smith and daugh-
ter Marion of Crediton spent • a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Richardson.
• ,Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Consitt of Hen-
sail spent the 'week end with their
daughter, lir, and Mr.s R. McA'ilister,
The Sacrament of the IJord's Sup-
per will be observed in the church on
iSund'ay, March 20th. Preparatory ser-
vice will be held onFriday evening at
7- o'clock.
Miller's Worm .Powders - do not
need the after -help of castor oil or
any purgative to com'p'lete their thor-
oughness, because they are thorough
in themselves. One dose of them,
and they will be found palatable by
all children, will end the worm'trou'b-
le by staking the stomach and bowels
untenable to the parasites.:.And not
only this, but the powders will be
certain to exert most beneficial in-
fluences in the digestive organs.
Do yoe know your wife is telling
around that you 'can* keep her in
Clothes?"
"That's nothing. I boughlt her a
home and '1 cattlt keep her in that
ei.eher."
NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932
CROMARTY.
Death of Richard Hoggarth -flue
,of the old and highly, respected resi-
dents of this district, !Mr, Richard
dlloggart'h, passed away on Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Weber at W'oodhain in 'his year.eighty
�'fitI tThe,
late Mr, Ploggarth
lived near Cromarty all his life' and
his passing is deeply felt by all his.
former neighbors and friends, After
his marriage he lived on the same
concession about two and a 7half miles
west of Cromarty[' A few years ago.
he retired into Cromarty, where he
built a hoose. About eleven' peont'hs
ago, Mrs. Ploggarth, who was former-
ly Miss Helson, passed away after
several' weeks' illness. Mr. Id!ogganth
had no children but he is survived by
two brothers 'and two sisters, Mr. Rb=
bert Hoggar•t'h` ,of Hibbert; min's.
IPuter MdLaugbliit (IRtsth) of Brant -
'ford; and in the. West, Mr. Jtohn
IHloggarth and Mrs. Eliza'be'th 11i11er,
widow of the late George Miller. The
funeral took place. on Tuesday after-
'no'on from Wood'han't, Rey. Mr. Bul-
teel of Kirkton Anglican Ohtirch, af-
frciated. Interment took place in the
Stafim: -Cemetery. . Several of his for-
mer neighbors were pall'be'arer, Don-
ald \MeKK'l'lar, Simian .Mrl'ler and Roy
McCulloch.
VARNA.
Mrs. Agnes (Johnston, Parr line,
spent a very enjoyable .day on Mon-
day, March lith, when her 'family .ga-
thered together at her house to cele-
brate her seventieth birthday and
wish her many more years of health
and happiness.
CONSTANCE.
Mrs. Jos. Riley returned home on
Sunday after spending a week with
her sister in Clinton.
Mr. Dave , Millson sold a three-year-
old colt to Mr. Robert Grimoldby last
week.
Surely the winter we are having
now must have come as a light pun-
ishment for enjoying too well the
mild weather we have •had..
Quite a few in the vicinty are at
present suffering with the 'flu.
(Weddings bells :will soo nbe ring-
ing in the village, so we hear.
Mr, and Mrs. Ferguson called on
friends in Exeter on Thursday of last,
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bus'bee of Cha-
tham arrived at the home of Mr.
and 1Mrs, Robert Lalwson on Satur-
day.
Mr. 1B116ee returned home on
Monday, Mrs. Bisbee retraining to
Care for her mother, who is confined
to her bed.
Miss Viola Morrison spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Ross, Huron Road.
eM'rs. William Moore of Toronto re-
turned from the city Wednesday
where she has been a couple of
months, owing to the serious illness
of her lather, Mr. James Mann,
ST. COLUMBAN
.lir. Joseph Moylan, of Kitchener,
spent the week -end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Moylan.
Mr. A. Duchartne 'of Zurich is vis-
iting'at the home of Mr. August Du-
charme,
Miss Irene ,Sullivan who underwent
an operation in 'Seaforth hospital last
week, has returned' to her home.
Miss Katherine Flannery was taken
to 'Seaforth Hospital last Saturday
with an attack of appendicitis.
•
HOT A "MULTIPLIAR"!
Its rite earlyeighties there lived a
man who was famed for his .lying,
Once, for example, he said, that he
had a gun with a crooked barrel, and
one day, seeing a crane alight near a
straw stack, he slipped up 'behind the
stack and shot it,- He said he didn't
have to get in sight of the bird atall,
because with his crooked gun he could,
shoot right round the stack.
Thereupon another fellow told
about his gun, He said it was an old-
fashioned muzzle -loader, and he used
to, shoat some very large load's from
it. 'One day he saw a flock of pigeons
alight nil a field and he 'loaded his gun
with a heavy charge. He .said' he, put
in a good 'handful of poiwder and then
filled the barrel about half full of.
shot. After'tha,t he went out and,.
creeping up as near to the pigeons'as
possible, pulled the trigger; at the
saws time he swung his gun from
Ione Side of the flock to the other.
Then he went out ;and picked up one
hundred and ninety-n'ine birds!
One roan who heard him tell the
story said he should say a couple of
'hundred bird's and be done with 'it.
But the other looked at ]nim indig-
nantyl and exclaimed: "Do you sup-
pose 7 would tell a lie for one pi-
geon?"
ONTARIO -THE LAND
OF LEGUMES
Ontario is'a land of legumes. In
no part of ,the ;American continent
can legumes be more. successfully
geo'wee than in 'this Poyin'ce. Have
We ,made the greatest use of the op -
pon:unities provided us for growing
these' crops ?,
'Legumes furnish 1large percentage
of the protein supply in stock feeds.
'Legumes furnish a large amount
of the nitrogen supply in soil fertiliz-
ation.
Legumes iuilpirovc the texture of
the soil and help to snake its fdrtiii'ty
availa
Theble. large amount of
good hardy
alfalfa seed, available this year at a
comparatively low price will mean a
considerable .increase in the alfalfa
acreage and an increased quantity of
alfalfa seed sown in mixtures. The
addition of alfalfa to the legumes and
grasses in the hay and pasture mix-'
tures will result in two very necessary
things for the stock mena greater
yield of hay or pasture per acre and
a better quality of hay and pasture.
Alfalfa is no more difficult to grow
succe's'sfully than many of the other
leguminous plants. General rec'om-
nien!d�ations 'fo,r those who will saw
alifalfa for the .first time this year fol-
lows:
ollows:
1; ISp'w seed of the Ontario Varie-
gated variety.
ISo'w '113 to 20 1'Gs. Of seed per
acre when alfalfa is to be grown
alone.
3. Sow 4 to 10 lbs. of alfalfa seed
in mixtures.
4. :Sow seed on reasonably well
drained 'lead.
15. 'Lf grown on land for, the first
time have seed ino'cula'ted with the
proper bacteria.
6. 'Olay team's and well drained
heavy clay soils are well ad'ap'ted for
growing alfalfa. Lt is not possible to
grow alfalfa ,su,ccessful'ly on. particu-
larly acid soils.
Sow seed on a well prepared seed
bed. The smaller the seed sown the
finer should 'be the seed bed -alfalfa
is a small seed.
8. 'Alfalfa seed' can be successfully
sown in early spring with a nurse
crop of barley or oats or,on winter
wheat fallowing a late snow fall in
early Spring. The melted snow will
carry the seed into the ground. and
usually no after cultivaion is .neces-
sary.
9. Alfalfa can be successfully sown
on land' which has been well cul-
tivated up to about July 15Th. 4'f
sown in July it should be remem-
bered hat soil at this time of year
usually contains n minimum of mons,
ture and germination will be helped
if seeding follows a shower of rain.
10. Alfalfa shoul'dnot be pastured'
or' cut for hay the sante year in
which it is seeded. It should not be
pastured late in the autumn or too
'ea'rly intheSprin,gin any ,year.
Ontario is admirably well suited
for growing red clover, particularly
of the Common Red Clover type, Ex-
perimeets at the Ontario Agricu'1-
tural College, where different varie-
ties and strains of .red clover from
many countries' of the world . have
,been tested; show that Ontario itself
can porducc seed which is the equal
of that from any other source. Good
Ontario seed is plentiful and com-
paratively cheap this year. Hay mix-
tures, (and red clover isalmost al-
ways.entirely sown in mixtures) will
be improved Id quality and yields in-
creased if a liberal amount of red
clover seed is sown.
Alsike clover and both Biennial
(White' and Biennial Yellow- sweet
clover
have a definite place in On-
tario.
Alsike is paricularly well ad-
apted for sowing on low land where
the drainage is not good enough to
grow. other leguminous 'crops suc-
cessfully. Alsike, being a perennial,
adds to the pasture value of mixtures
left down for a number of years. Al -
slice, unless grown for seed produc-
tion, is usually sown in mixtures,
when from 2 to 4 pounds of seed is
used per acre, Biennial White Sweet
Clover and Biennial Yellow Sweet
Clover are well adapted for sawing
on the 'lighter types of soil. It is
WIN
.0" CASH PRICES
1111110:11.392.1$1.910 KSZIPME2111.2.2616312111
AUL MANITOBA FLOUR
Per
Per cwt, ,,r$pe35
QUAKER OATS .21c
per pkge.
rFELJS NA'PTHrA 21 C
SOAP, 3 bars. .'...
'GRANULATED ' SUGAR
;Redpath, cwt, 25
Forest City BAK. 2 1 c
1'NIG POWDER
HEAVY RUBBER BOOTS
per pair.. 2099
You Save When You Buy From
J FINNI-N
wise, if at all possible, to sow s'eari-
Ified seed" Of Siweet .'Cl'overs as this
treatment largely does away with
the danger of the Sweet C'lo'ver vol-
unteering in crops which follow.
About 20 pounds of sweet clover
should be sown per acre when the
crop is grown alone, The method• of
seeding is the sanne as that described
for alfalfa.
CARD OF T'HAN'KS
George and Eliza 'Bean wish to
thank frien'ds stud neigh'b'ors for leinid.
sympathy untended to them in their
recent bereavement.
NiOTICE
For New Harness and Harness Re-
pairing, try Gille's,pie's' Harness' Shop
and have work done by experienced
man. W. E. GILLESPIE.
FOR SALE
ISeven young pigs, 6 'weeks old, also
one fat sow. Apply to The News
Office. 11'
SEED FOR SALE.
A quantity of seed barley, also a
quantity off oats. JOHN 'WIALSH,
r.r. 1 Dublin., Phone 40-i20, Dub-
lin. 12.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
'Practical -.housekeeper wanted for
sntal'1 fancily with no children. Light
uunsing. Apply to The News Office,
13
FOR SALE OR 'RENT.
For immediate sale on easy terms.
Frame House, good size, on Jarvis
street, two lots, electric lights, town
water, etc. Or will be rented. Apply
E. L. I30X, Seaforth.
FOR SALE.
'Several good cows to freshen
shortly; also some . young cattle
white rocks from Tweddle's, blood -
tested stocic; : also 'barred rocks.
Hatching eggs 5c per dozen above
market price. T. W. McMILLAN,
r.r, 2, 'Seaforth. Picone 21-24'4. 10,
FOR SALE
Hatching eggs front blood -tested
Barred Plymouth Rocks, headed by
!heaviest 'egg strain cockerel. Order
early. Price 75c per setting of if eggs.
Limited' supply. HAROLD CUD -
MORE, Henson R.R. 1, Ont. 11.
FOR SALE
Comfortable Cottage `situate od
East Goderich Street, Sea'forth, forua
erly oocupied by Mrs. Clara 'Itt
'Cl'uskey Crowley.
Im,med'iate possession can he given.
For further particulars apply to R. S.
HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
THE
Wawanesa Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Canada's Largest Mutual
Insurance Co'y.
FIRE, WIND and
AUTOMOBILE -
INSURANCE
'Our Classified Fire Rates
on Farm Buildings of First
Class Construction are a-
mazingly low.
Windstorm Rates will sur-
prise you,
Special Rates to Farmers
, for Auto Insurance
For full particulars, coa-
sult our local agent.
J. 11. Scott
Box 142
Phone 336 SEAFORTH
F1OR SALE AT G.W.V.A, CLUE
ROOMS
1 Doherty piano, 1 heavy platform
10x15 ft., 6 large chairs, '90 iron
chairs, 1 Standard .clock, .1 kitchen.
cupboard, stove, 2 .boilers, enamel
sink, etc., 1.1- card tables, electric fez -
,tures, 1 good furnace, 1 heater, clothes
rack, mirror, etc., sanitary .closet, E
small pool tables. Apply CHAS. P_
!$ILLS, Seety. 11
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Butter, per ib. .. ..... Its
Eggs, per doz. 13c -20c
Potatoes, per bag ._- Sac
Hogs, per cwt. $4.25-$4.75
'CHICKS FOR SALE.
B. C. White Leghorn Chicks $10
per hundred; (Barred Rocks $12 per
hundred; 1131a'cic Jersey 1G'ilants,, $1.3
per hundred.- Chicks properly in-
cubated in a Jamesway Incubator.
My supply is limited so place your
orider now. I also have for sale one
hot air Prairie State Ineublator 400
egg size; . one Eatonia 400 egg size
hot water; two Wisconsin 250 egg
size hot 'water, all in good condition.
Will sell cheap for a quick sale.
HARRY KIEHNE, Bornholm, Ont,
HorsosOows
When you want an animal
removed, 'phone us. If hide is
on, we snake no charge for coI-
lec ting.
William Stone Sons
LIMITED.
Phone 21 - - Ingersoll
Phone 215w -Stratford
r.r: 1, Phone 52-23, 15 Want and
For 'Sale Ads, 3 times BIt.
"BOUGET AND PAID FOR"
"Bought and Paid For" has goodplot, is full of incident, and bas so
dialogue of rare g power. The char-
acters are genuinely titian, and its touches of light comedy are altogether infectious.
•-an all-star cast -will present this play on the opening night.
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