HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-06-29, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE ,29, 1933
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Services We Can Render
In the time of need 'P'ROTECTION
is your best ,friend.
Life Insurance
—To,pjiotect your LOVED ONES
Auto Insurance—
To protect you against LIABITLITT
to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY.
Fire Insurance—
Toi protect your 5-IOME and its
CONTENTS.
Sickness and Accident
Insurance_
To protect your INCOME
Any of the above lines we can give
you in strong and reliable companies,
Tr interested, oal'1 or, write,
E. C. CHACIBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont,
* **********.
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR TH'E BUSY FARMER '*
* ('Furnished by 'Ontario Deipart- *
ment of .Agriculture.) *
* * * * :* * * * * *' *
Haying Time Hint
!NOW that haying time .is'hore again,
it; Is well to note that,, according to
results obtained at the ` 0. A:. IC.,
lGuol'p:h, evvee't clover makes the 'best
Quality hay when ,cut lateinthe thud
'stage and about ready to ,blossom;
Certified Apple 'Orchards
The 'opinion that ,apple orchards
'should be certified is gaining ground
among apple growers and 'hontioul'bur-
ists. It is con'ten'ded that certified .or-
chards would raise the standard o'f
apple growing 'throughout the pro'v
6n , to certified orchard would be one
wtsicb had no havethorne, wild apple
trees, No neglected hor 'maggot -infest-
ed trees within 300 yards of it. A'.cer-
Itified orchard would be one .Which was
(well sprayed and' frea from apple mag-
got. 'With every orchard certified,
bumper crops •would ,be assured.
IA casual glance over the chicks may
not detect any culls or pickouts: But
* n closer examination it may be not-
iced 'th'at some are not doing as well
as others. ' Some have defects of body
conformation, feet or wings. ,!These
rnfght'better be taken out now .than
;left to add to the crowding in the pen.
(There will be pullets that are off in
Papular Stallions
SEASON OF 1933
i , The I-Iandsoome, Choicely Bred
Clydesdale Stallion
"PLASH -ON"
No. (25022) (20576) Ifnported
Approved Form I ',Enrolment No. 2096
`Monday noon will leave 'his awn
stable lot 23, con. 5, Logan, and pro-
ceed to Peter Hignell's, lot 14, con,
5, McICi11op, for night. Tuesday—
To Jos. Flannigan's, lot 6, coli. 7,
M'clKillop, for noon, 'thence to Rock
Bros., Bro'dhagen, for night. Wed-
nesday—To Thos. Bolton's, lot 19,
con. 10, 'M'dI0'illop, for noon, then to
Geo. Bennewies, lot 8, con. +12, Mc-
Killop, - for )light. Thursday—To
Amos Wickes, lot 29, con. 1!4, Lo-
gan, for noon, thence ` .to Geonge
Siemon's, lot 24, con, 11, Logan, for
night, Friday -To his own stable
Tor noon, where he will remain until
the sfol'lowing Monday noon. This
route will be ,continued . throughout
the season, health and weather per-
mitting.
Terms�$1L' to insure, clue Feb. '1st,
1934,
JACOB HIGN:ELL,
r" ;Proprietor- and Manager:
type, have poor heads or some other
defect and might better be sold as
broilers than 'kept to maturity, Under
'present ,price condition's one can afford
to rear and keep only the best for the
laying flock,
(Crowding is frowned upon by ex-
pert poultrymen, 111 at all possible,
separate the cockerels from •the pullets
so as. to give the pullets more room at
the 'feed trough and`on the roosts,
Some of these cockerels 'nay be sold
as 'broilers-, and the bent carried' along
to'he sold' later as'roas'ters:
Vegetable Growers' Report
0f in'teres't to .vegetable, 'growers
will be the nth annual report of the
'Ontario Vegeta'ble Growers' IAssocia-
'tianr 101032) just issued by the ;Depart-
ment and containing the following .val-
'lable rlhaptei'•s: IPsesident's address by
IC. I. .Delworth; report of 'Secretary -
treasurer J. tLocleie Wilson; report of
1PieSd'nran, Geo, Rush; The Trucking
'Problem as II See It, by !Paul A. Fish-
er; ;Market Conditions by W. ,B
(Somerset; Vegetable Diseases' and
Their Control, Iby ID'r, 1H, W. Dye;
Asparagus Culture, by Harper • Sec-
ord; Cover IGrops, by T. 'H. 'Hones;
II -Dow to (Cut •Cost of Production, by
(Chas. IT. 'Williams; "Soil (Heating by
.Electricity, by O. W. Titans; Poss'ibil
'ties of 'Weston Markets Iby H. E.
Toms; ,Fertilizers, .by M:aj'or.J, !Black.
Copies are obtain•ajble ,front the De-
partmen't or from your local represen-
tative.
Honey Prospects Good if Quality
Maintained
(Uniform quality, good packing, and
continuity of supply are three import-
ant items in ;building and maintaining
an exporrt trade in honey, 'George ;R:
Paterson, •Overseas Commercial Re-
presentra'tive of the Ontario Honey
Export Association, recently returned
from (England, reports a good steady
market in high quality )Ontario honey
in the •Brifish Isles. He said that con-
sumers are graduallyleanning the :im-
portance of honey in the diet and al•so,
to appreciate Empire brands. 25e
states that quality in honey is judged
by texture, flavor and calor. Further,
that British 'buyers think highly of.
the good clover honey ey from
Canada
and are quite prepared to pay fair
prices for a •well-'presetated product,
IIn FLolland there is a fair market
for dark honey and Oin,tario buck-
wheat honey Competes quite well with
'Cuban, :Russian and that from other
sources.
Crop Report
fA review o'f crop conditions as of
June '1st showed that pastures, hay
and: clovers had gr.own rapidly, show-
ing much improvement over a month
earlier. Clovers and alfalfa generally
promise heavy yields, In Eastern On-
tario new seedings were badly winter-
killed, but old stands appear good.
(Haying commenced early this year
and has been in full swing in most
counties. 'Rall wheat has came along
rapidly except on low land's, The fall
sof moisture has been very uneven,
with some sections suffering from
drought and others needing rain, Crop
prospects are good in Northern 'O'nt-
ariop'Livestock on -pasture) have plenty
of grass and are in good condition in
Western, ;Southwestern and central
10n'tario. ,
IClydeadade Stallion
(HIM G
(21!5'63).
Enrolment No:4016 Approved. Form 1
Monday leaves' his own stable, lot
22, con. 13, Hibbert, goes north '1/
miles and west to Ed. McKay's for
noon. Thence west and south by
way of 'W'hite school to Walter
,Mad,ge's for night. Tuesday—West to
the 2nd concession of Hay, ther
south to Earl Campbell's for noon
then south to ',Lab Jahns for ` night
Wednesday—,East to Larry Taylor'
Tor noon, then east and north' to
Jack . Simpson's for night, Thursday
.LINoreh by way of the boundary to
his awn stable where he will , remain
until -'Saturday 'morning, Saturday ,—
(North and east to Donald McKin
non s for noon, then south to the
12th concession and west to his own
sta'b'le where, he will ,remain until the
fol'lo'wing JMon day morning. Thi
route will be continued for the sea
son, health and weather permitting.
T'erm's -'$l0 to insure.
WM. COLE
(Prop, '
You can avoid da t gers
you can SE
hsY^, . x^xTn
PAGE THREE.
r,
46 killed, 124- injured
walking on rural highways
in Ontario in 1932
10
MOTOR, VEHICLES BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Leopold Macaulay, Minister
lue of the white honey crop 50 to 75
per cent. The apiary is a valuable as-
set to any farm in aiding 'fertilization
of all plants 'especially fruits and the
apiary owner should not be 'forced ,out
of business by thoughtlessness on the
part of farmers in sowing 'buckwheat
early in the season.':
Minister in England
Hon. Thomas L. ICetnnedy, Ontario
Minister of Agriculture, is on a six
weeks' trip to England for the purpose
of personally. canvassing the British
market with a view to further stimul-
ating thesale of Ontario farm produce
and to make a study of what the Bri-
tish consumer wants and how it may
best be served. He has been delegated
by the Govenmment to make whatever
ohanges necessary to constitute On-
tario House in London a great central
point for marketing Ontario's produce
and to bring bank recommendations
to aid expionters here:
'An attempt to pus'b the sales of On-
tario flue -cured tobacco, livestock,
cheese amid fruits is the primary Ob-
ject of his .visit. There :has been a very
gratifying increase in sales of Ontario
fruit in Britain dire to, the presence of
a representative on the market who
has studied the requirements of the
British market and has passed his
knowledge on to Ontario growers.
It is hoped to extend the plan to inne
elude other farm products and the
Minister's personal visit should go far
towards providing the necessary in-
formation for pushing the campaign.
Wife: "'You never diel anything
clever in all your life,"
IBI'us!band: "You 'forget, dear, I
married you."'
Bruce county reports many fields of
fall wheat badly lodged due to unus-
ually luxuriant growth, 'In Dufferin
the growth of fall wheat, spring
grains and 'meadows is most satisfac-
tory.
atisfactory. Hannon county, in .common with
most of 'Western Ontario, suffered
heavily from early'Jain. windstorms,
in which many farmers lost 'barns as
'well as tomato and toi'bacco plantipgs.
Brant county reports prospects for
strawberry crop very good, with acre-
age down, 241% from !1002, The Hessian
dy"has played havoc with fall wheat in
Essex and much of the crop, 45,000
acres, will' be affected, One hundred
becou hog boars have been purchased
in Essex in ,the last ,12 months. Down
in Carleton 'County heavy losses are,"
reported fr:onl wire worn and cut
worn on spring grain and corn. .A
severe hailstorm inflicted a loss esti-
mated at $100,000 to $11150,00.0 cover-
ing practically all vegetable gardens
and green 'houses east of Ottawa. 'Or-
chards have had an unusually large
sh'o'w of _bloom and the .prospect for
fruit, of all kinds is ,£ap,ouradle, 'Barley
acreage is larger than usual and oat's
about average, with both crops show-
ing well. •
Sow Buckwheat in ,July
The acreage o.` 'buckwheat has
shown a steady increase in Ontario
every year and tiod stands at. 200;000
acres: 'lits popularity is increasing die
to bite opening up of the European
market for buckwheat and to its abil-
ity to smother "weeds 'Buckwheat fits
naturally into the crop rotation as a
late crop, and for best yields and as •a
means : of checking weeds, should not
be sown until after July .1'. The prac-
tice of s'onne farmers in planting buck-
wheat ,in June results in buckwheat
belcom'ing. nnux.ed ,with clover and ,other'
light honey, with a 'tremendous loss,
•to 'the :beekeeper, cutting the sale va-
'But, Betty, dear," advised 'the
mother, "you are not getting all :the
peelings off +th''e potatoes!"
"'Yes, I am, mother, replied Betty,
"all except 'in 'the ,dimples."
BLYTH.
The funeral was held last week .of
Mrs. 'W. !B, Wilkinson, with interment
fru .Brandon's' Cemetery, Belgrave.
The late (Mrs. IWiilkinson was form-
erly !Mary Jane, Wals'h and was 'born
in 'Halton County in 1661' coming to
East Wawanosh when a girl, her par-
ents 'being Thomas and Istbel Walsh,
Fol'lowing her marriage .to Mr. Wilk-
inson they took up Their residence in
Morris for 1111 years, later proving 'to
!Ripley for 27 years, conning to !Blyth
two years ago. The deceased was a
member of Queen Street United
Cleureh and was very highly respect-
ed. The
espect-ed..The funeral was in charge of her
pastor, 'Rev. W. G. Buell. Those reit
to mourn the loss of a loving wife
and 'mother are, her husband, one
son, Rev, Chester 'Wilkinson, St.
)tlelens, 'and an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Wm, McGuire, 'Lu'o1cnow, There
are also three brothers, J'oshu'a
Walsh, Bel ra
ve • ...Tames, , 'Toronto;
George, Saskatchewan, and two sis-
ters, Mrs, T. IBell and •Mrs. E, ;Grain-
ger, Saskatchewan. The pallbearers
were six nephews, Gordon, James,
Norman and Albert (Walsh, of East
Wawanosh, Albert Wilkinson, Wing -
learn, and 'Howard 'Wilkinson,' Morris.
'Miss 'Clara Mc Gowan has been en-
gaged on the teaching .staff at'Cheng-
tu'S'rchewan,China,-and sails about
;Sept, 25. '_hiss McGowan is the elder
daughter of IM'r, and Mrs. Daniel Mc-
Gowan of E'as't (Wawanosh, Her many
friends here offer congratulations on
her excellent appointment.
Mrs, 'John 'Pickett, Maple Creek,
Sask., is spending home time with
her sisters, 'istrs. J. 'Maines of town,
and 'Mrs, R. Buchanan of East ,Wa-
,wanosh,
The June meeting of the W. M.,8.
of old St. (Andrew's was held Times
-
clay with Miss McMillan presiding.
Plans .were made :for a tea to 'be held
at the home of Mrs, :Isabel Johnston.
Mrs. R. Shortreed then took charge;
taking "'David" as the subject of a
questionnaire which was prepared Iby
(Mrs. John .McGee. A solo Was given
,by 'Mrs. S. Curring. Mars. IShortreed
took the chapter in the study book
and a reading was given by ivtiss -Mc-
Millan.
Mr. V. M. Bray of the Bank of
Commerce was called to Ottawa this
week owing to the critical illness of
his father; Mr, J. L. Tiemtbly of the
'ban'k 'staff was seized with a. severe
attack of appendicitis on Monday.
!He was removed to his home in
Palmerston where he has since been
operated on.
.. NEW REGU.LAITIONS
New regulations have recently been
introduced under the 'Ontario Securi-
ties Act. One of the most 'important
regulations Islas to do with the re-
strictions placed on house to house
canvassing by security salesmen, ex-
cept when selling government or mu-
nicipal bonds.
The Iuvesbn'tent Bankers' Associ-
ation of Candia '(,Central 'District),
alter carefully coa'sidening these regu-
lations, have heartily 'approved of
their adoption and 'believe that if
rigidly enforced they will go a long
way toward protecting the investing
public. The Associabion ,believe the
time has come when a definite stand
should Ibe taken and a strong influ-
ence exeeted in the movement against
fraudulent securities and the manner
in which they are 'foisted on the
,Pu'b'lic.
The .way in which the inexperienced
investing public have .been induced
during the past' ten years 'to part with
high grade bond's in exchange for se-
curities of questionable value, should
bring to the mind of every .Tight
thinking citizens the realization tha
the regulations enacted by the On-
tario Securities Commission are es-
sential Had this legislation been pass-
ed a nuanber of years ago it would
probably have saved the public many
;millions Of dollars. The Act is in -Ole
interests of the Province as a whole,
and if given a fair 'trial and ,properly
enforced it should go a 'long way tow-
ard stamping ,out the "`fly-by-night"
and "high-pressure" salesmen. The ac-
tivities of such s'a'lesmen must be
curbed regardless of whether they are
working for their own account or ,for
others, The 'Securities Act is goad
legislation and 'the Department re-
sponsible for its enfo'roenient is en-
titled to the 'support not only of the
inv'es'ting public but of all security
dealers in'Otafario.
THE 'S'O'CTABLE SCOT
Many are the stories that humorous—
ly illustrate the differing traits of the-
Englishman, the 'S'c•otehnaan' and the
Irishman. According to one story—
which, however,relates to only two
of the three nationalities—four separ-
ate wrecks had cast up four men on a
lonely island of the S'ou'th Seas. Two
were Scotchmen, and two were Eng-
,lislhmen..After several years a passing.
,American steamer hove to and took.
the four aboard. Sandy and Donald
:found their way to the skipper's cabin,
and in telling 'oaf their experiences
(Sandy said:
"It would grieve you, mon, to see
the Englishmen. Never a word did
they speak to each other all the time
they were there; they were not intro-
duced,"
ntro-
duced"
"And how did you lads make out?
inquired the skipper.
'Aye, moi, the dee I found Donald
On the beach we organized a Caledon-
ion society, a golf club and a Presby
teerian church."
',killer's Worm Powders were devis-
ed to'pronnotiy relieve children who
suffer from the ravages of worms. It
is a simple preparation warranted to
destroy stonaachid and intestinal
worms without shock or injury to the
most sensitive system. They act
thoroughly and painlessly, and though
in some cases they may cause vomit-
ing, that 'is an indication of theilr
powerful action and not any nauseat-
ing property.
We Are Selling Quality Books
Books . are Well Made, Carbon is CIean and Copies Readily.
styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can
Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order.
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