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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-07-06, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Services We Can ,'Render In the time of need P+ROTECTION is your :best !friend, Life Insurance -To protect your LOVED ONES Auto Insuranlce- To protect you against LIABILITY to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY Fire Insurance- To protect your HOME and its CONTENTS. S'i'ckness and Accident • Insurance- • To protect your INCOME Any of the above lines 'w,e 'can •,•give you in strong and reliable companies, 14 interested, call or write, E. C. CHAI'1'BERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont An 011 for All Men. -The sailor the soldier, the fielherran, the 'lumiber- :man, the oust -door laborer and all who are •exposed to injury and the ele- ments will 'find . in Dr. Thomas' ;Ec- leotric 0i1 a true and faithful friend, To ease pain, eefi'eve colas, dress Wounds, sulbdue luenlbag e and o.ver- ccme rheumatism, it is excellent. Wherefore; it should .have a. place in tall 'h'ome medicines' and be amongst those taken an a journey. Popular -Stall' nOS SEASON- OF 1933 The Handsome 'Choicely Bred, Clydesdale Stallion. "FLASH -101N" No. (05022) (20576) Imported Approved Form I''Enrolment No. 2096 Monday noon will leave his own - stable lot 23, con. 5, Logan, ,.and pro- 'teed to .Peter Hignell's, lot 14, con. S, McKillop, ' for night. Tuesday To Jos. Flannigan's, lot 6, con. 7, :MIc1Kiltop, for' noon, 'thence to Rock Bros.,., Brodhagen, for night. Wed- nesday -To Thos. Bolton's, lot 19, con. 10, 'Mcl1 illop, for noon, then to Geo. 'Bennewies, lot 8, con, i1'2, Mc- Killap, for night. Thursday=Ta: ,tomos Wicke's, lot 29, 'con: 114, Lo- gan, for noon,[ thence to George :Siemon's, lot 24, ,con, 1'1, Logan, "far nigtht. Friday -To his own stable Tor noon, where he will remain until the 'following Monday . noon. This. route will be continued throughout the season, health and weather . per mitting. Terms -112 to insure, due Feb,• ils't, 1934. JAIOO'B HLGNELL, Proprietor and Manager. iClydesdale Scallion IHIAIIIG' (21'863) Enrolment No. 41116 ,Approved. Form 1 Monday leaves his: own stable, lot 22, cop. 1'3, Hibbert, goes north '1'% miles" and west to - Ed. MdKay',s for noon. Thence 'west and south 'by -..way of 'White school, to Walter 'Madge's for night. Tuesday -West to the 2nd corucession of Hay, then south to Earl 'Campbell's for noon, then south to Leo Johns for night. Wednesday -,East to Larry Taylor's for noon, then •east and north to Jack Simpson's for night. Thursday • -North by way Of the boundary to this own stabile where he will •remain until 'Saturday !horning, Saturday - :Norbh and east to Donalld McKini'- eon's for noon, then south to the 12th concession and west to his awn stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. This route will he continued for the sea- son, health and weather permitting. Terms -$10 :to insure. WM. 'COLE prop, Enrolment No, 26114. Passed. Form 1 STAIR LIGHT 113226 This- handsome choicely bred 'Per- cheron Stallion will travel the follow- ing route during the season of 1933: (Monday'will leave his' own stable at 'Munro and will go to Ed Rose's, 5 miles ,horth of Dublin for night. • Tuesdlay will go to John L. Malone's, one mite west of Beechwood, Wed- nesday : returns to his own stable. Thu'rsd'ay goes south to Bruce Coop- er's 005 mile south of Elinrville for night; Friday to Orville Roger's i1% m'ilos _no>nbh of K'irkton for noon,' Then home for night. Saturday goes to Carlingford and Monne by ;way of IFu3larton This horse `is drawn on trailer and will respond to caal .off route. r 'Terms to insure $,112•y two ,mares ,from ' the sante owner, e1110,' Parties losing colts' will have free service the fallowing yelar. NORMAN'PARS'OINIS/Munro Proprietor and Manager. 'Phone • 00n5, Duib'lin. ' * * * * * * * * * •' NEWS AND INFORMATION :* 0 FOR THE BUSY FARMER * 1' (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * •" .ment of Agric,ulture,) *' x * *! * * * '* * * * * Branded Beef Increases !Breaded beef sold in all Canada .dur- ing the, mond; of April tdta'iled ,over two ,million pounds, an 'increase of aplproximlately 32,1000 .pounds a week as ;conslpaned with Meech; and an in- crease of 50 percent as compared with Alpril, '11932, Wide Cost' Range' Shown In Cheese Manufacture 'IAccordding, to Dr. J. F. Booth of 'O'ttawa, the oast oe making cheese in ;11115 Ontario facto'nies ranges. from $1,85 per hundred pounds where the an:eduction am'oun'ts to .3913,000 pounds,, to as high as 03!211 per leendred pounds wehre' only 47,1000 pounds are, ,puaduced, 'Cull Dairy Cows in Denmark Go to Happy Hunting Ground The sllau:ghter'ing and bu'rnin'g of cull &airy cows is proceeding rapidly in Denmark, Tihlis has been cited as one pnsctical method of •,ed'u'cing over peodu'c'tion and, lowering produ,cti'on costs of. milk. Also, it has been indic- ated, far too many Canadian dairy cows have outlived' their'ruil+k-produc- ing usefulness, are shipped to market, instead of being consigned to the soil from whence. they came. Half of Canada's Berry'Crop Is Supplied by This.Province 'Canada's:+ c' ommenci:al production of steawlberries for 119312 amounted to ap- proximlaltely 20;600,000 quarts.- Ontar- io's contribution to this total was es- timated at 10,1614,000' quarts, or close to fifty per cent. The commercial production of ras'p- berries, for the same year, was estab- lislhed at 7,00150,0110 quarts. Ontari'o again supplying about 'half this total, or aplproximlately 341117,000. Weekly Crop Report IAgri'cul'tdnal representatives 'report that rain is badly needed in most sec- tions of the province. 'Meadows and spring crops which lo'olced very prom- ising on June 1st are not coming up to expe'c'tations due to the extremely hot weather in early June which was followed in, some Sections by very cool temperature and frost in some areas. Alfalfa is an exception and re- ports indicate a satisfactory tonnage from this crop will be secured. Ease - ern On'tari'o has reported pastures drying up and ,milk' production falling. (haying operations have been general in all pants of the p:rov+in'ee during the past week. Flrolm Southern Ontario come :reports thlrut the drought serious- ly hurt of the strawberry crops. Es- sex for instance, declares that its• crop will not average 30% of "normal years. Many fields of tobacco in Norfolk have had to be sot over again owing to the combined damage of -wind, frost and sun. Canadian Bacon Export During ,first quarter of 1933 bacon importations into Great Britain were down some . twenty per cent. occord- inig to the Statistic's Bran'c'h. Canada and the Netherlands were the only countries to increase :their conitryiibu tions to the bacon supplies. Ontario Onion Pool Alt a meeting in Chatham, it ' was decidedto continue the operations of the Ontario Onion Pool. Directors co'mmenced a,campaign with the ob- ject of securing members to sign up. on the basis of a one-year contract. Alt the recent annual meeting itwas decided to cancel the existing five- year contracts, Care Will Save Money Farmers sustain enormous losses each year through carele's's methods of shipping livestock by train and truck. Ex'p'erienced shippers recolmimen'd bhat all cattie be dehorned, that each class of stock be separated by pa ti•tions,. t'h'at loading chutes be used and that all sp'i'kes), slivers, etc., be removed' from cars and trucks. Wider Market Probable , Increased oppo'ntun'i.ties for Canad- ian cattle breeders to sell to the t market are believed to exist through tle'tar•iff differences: between that country and Ireland. Alt one time 'the Freie :Striate shipped abou't 800,000 head per year and` -have extorted as much as h,000,000 head in peak seas - .The ` full eas-.The`full effect of the new heavy En'glis'h duties against the Irish, Free Slate will :prrolbiably not be Sett by Can- ada immediately but a gradual redulc- tion ,in Irish cattle breeding is amtici:p ahecI, Providing Canadian producers assure a continuity ,of supply an excel- lent opportunity exists for increasing cattle export. Commercial Representatives (The 'Dleparlt',menit; has announced thee assieltannlce is being given to .the O'nbario Grower's Markets Council to continue 'their Co'mmne.rcial Represen na'ti've work. F'r'uit and Vege'tahle Growers' Representatives will be es- talbllish'ed ori :the prin'cip'al :Canadian markets 10 assist growers and shi'pp-lwas secured tor the family, t0 live in ers in etap'enlding outlets for their and they remained in it for one. year, 'crops to the Iarges+t extent possible, C, W, 'Bauer,, Secretary of• the iGinowers' 'Council, will 'have his head- :quarters established In Toronto this year and in addition to being present on the Toronto market will also sup- ervise the activities of the •Repres'en- tatives in other parts of the Domin- ion. III. E. Tans, Fruitland, is appointed Western Canada Representative with headlqueeters in Win i g.. A. H. Dix - "on, Hamilton, will be ;established on .the Montreal m'arke't and will also supervise O'ttaw'a and Quebec City shipments. .IC. IT..51. Baillie, , Beatnsvilile, will be this •Grouters' Representative in the Maritime Provinces, with headgear-, tens at either Sit, John or Halifax, IT'he ;Reprelsenitaltives are maintained only awing the fruit anld vegetable marketing season, In the past two years their services- have been .ex- tremely valuable and the demand for 'Ontario fettles and vegetables' has been very widely extended as a result of their wolik. Since they began :oiler- atiions Ontario fruits have qu'adrup'led in volume do the West, •trebled to the Maritimes and • do'ubled• to Montreal and district. In. Western Canada par- ticularly, Ontario is regaining its share of the consumer deinand and is very 'largely reiplalcin'g inniported p'rodu'ce, rather than interfering ' in any wa'y, with British Columbia 'growers, ONE HUNDIRED YEARS I'N GODIERIICH 'TO'WNS'HIP living thirty-one grandchildren, fiity- two great grandchildren and twin t - oThe following, fs •a brief history of two great great, grandchildren. Noe !Wallis +family, as: related by Mise Mackenzie, a granddaughter Of 'James Wallis at the family gathering last week. The early 'home of the Wallis fam- ily was a fame near Tithby in Not- tinghamshire, England, near to 'the beautiful 'homeeee Lord Byron, 'H:ere oil 'Soptemlber 19th, 11705, James 'Wallis was born, the only 'Child of Edward Wallis. This fares was sold in Mlarch, 1118017, and (the family •moved to' 'Lin- 'oln'shire and 'bo'ught a farm one Haile from Tattershall, an the River With- am in that portion .of Lincollns'h'i.re known as 'Walcot Stales. ,James Wallis Married Mies Jane 1S'unipter in Billinghay church on Oc- tober ,113, 11819. 'Four daughters and a son were born in this home, the eldest daughter dying in infancy. The wish to come to :Canada had been 'form'ing u the ,mincl ,of 'Jamies IWial'lis and in 1118312 the farm was rented and arrange- ments were made to' sail for Canada, but sickness in the ,family :hindered the carryieg •out ' of the plan. In the spring of, 11933 another start was made and carried' out, and the .family consisting of nine persons sailed from Hell, (The trip was made in eight weeks and three days. When but a few days out at seasmallpox broke out in the ves- sel. Tem person's were buried at. sea, and the 'Wallis 'baby,, .ane year olid, caught the disease but recovered. Then :a 'terri'ble stone overtook them and for 'three days they were nailed clown below deck, but at .last they landed in safety at Kastle Garden, New York. They went to Albany and took the canal (boat drawn 'by horses and in this way went the whole length while lames Wallis came on to Can- ada. Es looked through the land on iLake'On:tario but Carne on to the Hu- ron tract, tnf which he had read .articles by Dr. ''Dunlop. lie ;finally chose the lo•t on which ''his grandson, 'Walter Wallis, •still resides. 'The aged 'rand - mother, Mrs. 'Sumpter, died in 1534, six weeks after the family had reach- ed the home in the forest. Edward 'Wallis, the grandfather, had returned to :England before the .family canoe on to Canada; he had intended to come out again, but :died in England in 1836. Another son and daughter' were born to the family in Canada, The only mode of travel at that time was by the lake. The Goderich road was blazed in '1i036, .'hint Was not: passable for some time after that. Ja•ines'Wallis deed in the fall Id 11440; his wife survived, him ;fifty-four years, dying iii '115:91'1. Both are buried in the '1ldaitland \cemetery, 'Oaderich,:0'1 their fancily of six children node are living now, !bit the widow of the youngest son, James E. wig*, still 'lives at the home oif bee son, Charles J. Wallis, at Clinton. • The (family of. ;James Waiblis had much, to do with the development of 1Goderie'li township land_ are remem- bered still by many of the older resi- dents of the district. They were John and 'Jiatnes, .both of Gaderich town- ship; Mrs. Donald Fraser, firs. D. ;Mackenzie, Mrs. ((Rev.) C. Jones and Mrs. ;Pas: !Burk. Of the descendants oif James, Wallis the pioneer, there are PAGE THREE WHAT, IS MONEY? What is money ? Much ingenuity has been •spent upon attempts to define the :terse money, IA'll such attempts at defini- tion 'seem to me to involve ;the logi- cal blunder of supposing that we may, by settling the ,meaning of a single word, .avoid all the complex differences and various conditions of many things, each requiring its own definition. iBull'ion, standard coin, notes, legal •tenders and not legal ten- der,cheques; mercantile bills; ,etc„ are all things capable of being re- ceived in [payment 'of a debt, if the de'b'tor is willing to pay :and the cred- itor'toreceive them, Money, however, first ,came into use on a broad scale in the ]City Sitat•es of ancient [Greece. Coinage Was used Your centuries before the Christian era. It is of ititerest bo note ,thlat the ,early (Greeks exercised :bet- ter judgment 'than most of the ;suc- ceeding civilizations; Throughout the greater period of their career the Greek States escaped 'the :consequ- ences of coin debasement and infla- tion, 'which 'play su'c'h a prominent pant in sulbsequen a 'history. 2n the record's of !Imperial ]Rome,. particularly in ,the 'first centuries • of, the Christian •ere, we 'find the 'next nsajor ,develolpbnenit in the history of money. AAocard'ing to M.T. H. G. Wells: "One Main respect in wlifich the :Raman system Tins an anticipa- tion of our awn, and different Tram any :preceding political. system, was that it Was a cash and credit -using g system. !Money had 'been in :the world as yet for only a few cen- OARNERA, ITALIAN GIANT•turies. But its use had been .gro'wing; •'NEW HEAVYWEIGHT C'H'AMP •it was providing a fluid medium far trade and enterprise, and changing ;Primo 'Carrera, the Station giant, econlomic conditions profoundly." in consideration of space we pass once regarded ,as merely a grotesque over the lengthy interval lbetween`!the Pugilistic freak, is the new heavy- ,weight eavy Roman experiment and the next great •weight championutJak of the world. He monetary .stage, the establishment on dcnocked out Jack ;Sharkey of Boston last 'Thursday night in 2 minutes 07 a permanent basis of paper money, second of the sixth round, with an in :the eighteenth century. Who was actonndfng, lifting, deadening right resp'onsi'ble for the introduction of hand uppercut. 'It was an utterly hair- 'this need not detain us ;for .long. 'Ov raising ending 'to the battle. It was erlooking tGoe'the's remark that this so sudden, .11 scarcely seemed true. money was the 'creation of the Devil, ISharkey was against the ropes at the we are again .thrown back into the time, dizzy from a thunderous pun- mists of the early ages. The .Greek meting from the huge fists. The up- States and'Rome each had ,a :form of percut was short, but with the weight dep'os'it system 'by which drafts were of FIGO Pounds beh'ind an arm as thisk 'honou'red agains't sums deposited. as the mast of a yacht, Down wentl'Nero issued plated coin. The Venet- iSharkey, falling forward on• his, face,' ians, who are credited with origfn'at and as he stretched there on the can -,mg banking, dealt in bilis of :ex - When You Have.A„ HORSE or COW YOU WANT REMOVED, Phone promptly to WILLIALLMMSTONEITED. SONS, Phone 22 - Ingersoll Phone 215 W Stratford amseramsamaravanom opnsent, there are three'outstanding features, namely, frequent 'abuses Of the system, the concentration of note issuing powers in 'the hands of tlse banks over' the greater part of the world and 'the. shifting froma purely money economy to a credit economy: 'The paper money system may have Shorn governments ,of most of their 'powers Of coin. ;debasement, but it provided 'thein with an even [anger 'field for :money 'manipulation,. Yet, with all the, lessor's ° that his- tory should have taught and notwith- standing all the :s'afegu'ards against abuse, :monetary laws -have been dott- ed 'from time 'and many ii'berties tak- en with this system. THE FIVE MI'SISING SNAKE'S :Prof. Louis' Agessiz's passion for collecting specimens for study or for the museum often caused him to make unusual uses of Isis .own dwelling. As was conslmon in his day there was on- ly one bathtub in the ,house, and 11 was net in'frequently occupied iy turtles and .other animal's, aquatic or amt P hib•ous. One morning Mrs. Agassiz was just finishing dressing and was putting on one of her boots whenshe became aware that .there was something wriggling inside it. She called to her husband, who was still asleep in the - adjoining room, "0 Agassiz1 Come here; there's a snake` in my boot!"' "'My dear," the professor replied sleepily, "where .can the other five be?" [Teacher (to class): "What is an octopus?" (Small Boy (who had just corn menced to take Latin): 'Please, sir, I know, sir; it's an eight -sided, cat," Mrs, Bridemore: "Clarice has a new riding horse Ile -,fest tall." Mr. Bridensoret 'i'slands, not feet." Mrs, B•ridemore: '''That's what she said; but, of course, it was a mistai e because :horses don't have 'hands." vas ender the glaring lights, the change. lDuring the regime of an muscles in this white 'torso quivered `•Eastern emperor a century beforeIA flea and fly in a flue nervously. Thirty -'five thousand men the Ohnist an era strips 'oif deerskin Were discovered. Now, what did and women set startled', in .11adisott s-to'mtna'Idy representing certain, sums they do? Square G'arden's Long Island bowl,'were used. Marco"Polo found that Let us fly!" said flue. Rea. S'harkey, echoic 201 ,pounds, spread paper money was in use in 'tlhe East "'Le't us fleet" said the fly. over a mere 6 feet of height, made early to the ninth century. !So they flew through a'flaw in the nine appear a mere midget along -.Tie 'European use of ,paper ,money flue. side, the Gargantuan from Italy, had seems to have been derived from the apparently been winning -with . ease. .practice of the IB'ank of Amsterdaun Some of his wild .flings connected and of the London •gald'smi.bh in. issu- with Camera's head,' and the crowding receipts against coin deposited was cheering for the champion, when'Umadually it dawned upon the latter hi sattack died away and her fell'that as the possibility of simultan- against the ropes as if for a breather) eons demand for :the encashment of Carrera was right oe. top of hint, and all outstanding' receipts• was remote Many mothers have reason to bless then• -,boom[ :the [finish, It was a and therefore that full metal'li'c cover Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, startling thing. was unnecesslary, a fair reserve might because It has relieved the Tittle ones iCarnera got only '10'per cent of the of suffering and ,made .them healthy. 'Let's swim the sea of life together' Your chartins I can't resist. She coyly -dropped her eyes and. murmured, "You're on my wading list." he maintained 'against immediate gate receipts to Sharlcey's 40% per 'withdrawal and the balance lent at of the Erie 'Canal, 364 miles. A hone cent. 1 intereet. In 'the processof this devel- Want and For Sale Adis. .1 time, 25e,. e • We Are Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black ,Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere, Get our Quotation on Your Next Or -ler. The Seafsrth News SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,