HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-10-26, Page 2PAGE TWO.
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HURON NEWS.
Championship Contests to be held
at Clinton, October 28th, -The sixth
annual Peblic Speaking contest anr,
:the third enema Spe,..ug Match will
be conducted in the auditorium of the
'Clinton Collegiate 1i titute on Satur-
day Oct , ter tits at 2,011 p.m, A
Championship Story felling contest
for bets er girls 8 years of acre and
under, is also Ischia; held.
The first prize winners in the Pub -
elle Speaking and'Story telling contests
conductel at each of the six Huron
C unity ,School 'Fairs are eligible to
eon -rete, and the contestants in the
:Sp -ling Meech will be the first and
second prize winners from each
School ('air.
The afternoon's programme should
prove very interesting and all are
cordially invited to attend.
Stole Money from Pants' Pockets.
--Pleading guilty to several charges
of :creaking a;tcl entering, Norval Pre-
cioue was sentenced as week at God-
erich to three year; in Kingston peni-
tentiary. while his companion in
crime, Charles "Red" .Kent, was given
two years less one day in a reforma-
tory. Precious and Kent were pants'
burglars, according to their own con-
fessions. Their method was a enter a
home a*td raid the pocket, of men's
trousers and in some cases the trous-
ers were carried away. Precious, in
fact, had a pair of stolen trousers on
him in curt When this became
known he was whisked to the county
jail in an automobile. The con,table
returned a short time later with the
pants under his arm, The prix Baer,
having been sentenced, w•as lett in
the jail. Last August rhe pair entered
the cottage of \V. S. \Morse, slimmer
resident of Grand Bend, and stole
five S50 American hills from the pock-
ets of Mr. Morse's; trousers while he
was bathing. Precione, a bread ped-
dler. had visited the home an oc-
casions and "knew the ropes: In the
canto home they took $d17 iu Canadian
money from the trouser pockets. of a
viit.r, also two valuable wrist
watches. Visiting the Lakeview Inn
m hind Hendthey entered a bed-
room roust stole 5.7 from a lady's
int e. The teemsers which Precious
wee weering were the property of W.
\ ene of Colberne Township,
bip,
wleae helm' they t t el tared.Mit were
ret ar t'd with t .,el. see change.
: Americ n 'ney proved their
loine•. It eete wettai: a. an a tomo -
dealer in T from whom
y purchasel +t se r ,tau:! car,
tag ,:e s'7 .n tme;cast .tills.
£v,t't mat litte.. ,isee ree_rda.
Goderich Counsel Buys Woodlot.—
:\ a '' ti elle matter in
. tau, w'h, le, the G;,:cr;eh
t e 1 last w'c. t decided e pur-
totree farmland. oa which
.etes ere grol l.aridwc,,d bush,
tr• 1 Iiie:l rd !(',rare : Colberne. It
is s meted en Cm. 6Colborne. The
ter case prise t, .ilia(() shied will be
paid en terns of 121.1u down, the hal-
anc, e, be arranged. ed. 1 h action was
tott ,ereler to give work to the
tmem,toyed who will he paid by the
cora an- cutting the w,, ,d. It is plan -
net t, establish a camp there.
!octal ;Officers at Exeter — The in
eta .:tion of officer; took place in the
Exeter. Lodge of Odd Fellows when
D.D G.M, Bro. James 'Bowey of
Br (:afield Lodge paid his official visit
t' Exeter. The installing renin with
Bro. 'Bowley were D,;D:G. War. Thos.!
Caird; D1D.tG, Secretaries Ross Scott!
and Htrghh Berry; D.D.G. Treas.,Jack
Cornih, D.D.!G. Chap, Alton John-
ston, D.D.G. Mar. Peter Moffat.
Died 1n Usborne — The death took
Place in Ushorne of Mrs. Williami
Warren, who passed away in her S2nd
year following an extended illness,
Atte. Warren's maiden name was
afery Grace Down. She teas born in
England where she was united in mar-
riage with JMr. Warren who pre-
deceased her in December,- (19311,
etehoat 50 years ago the family moved.
to this country. They settled in Hay:
Township but 25 years moved to T,is-
borne• I ,
log- sung and hit Edgar on the right
Side of his body. Mt was fortunate the
blow was not a few inches to the left,
-Sunday School Association, A
meeting \was hdd in St. Paul's
Church. Clinton last week tri re-
ize the ,Deanery 'Sunday 'School
,Association. 'Rev, '1 . j. 12ickerd o -f
Brussels was in charge and after the
c pening exercises he called upon the
rev J. N. H. 'Mills of Goderich to
take the chair and Miss E. Saults of
Goderich to act as secretary pro tem
The roll call showed elle following
parishes represented: Clinton. "Blyth
Brussels, 'Port Albert, Exeter, Gode-
rich, 'Garde, Hensall, Seaforth and
\Vinghatn. The following list of offic-
ers was then elected; President, Rev
E. Hayes, Wingham; vice-president
Stewart Taylor, Clinton; secretary
Miss 'Marjorie :Preston, \\'inghani;
treasurer, Miss !Ethel :Saults, Goderich
John Anderson—The funeral of the
late John Anderson was held in John
street Baptist church, \\'Ingham. Mr
Anderson .had been sawing a limb
from a tree 'when be was seized with
a heart attack and passed away im-
mediately. Deceased was horn in E•
\\`awanosh 76 years ago, where he
farmed for some years, He also farm-
ed in Culross on the Teeswater road,
else on the 9th of Turnbetry. Twenty-
two years ago he moved to \Vilighatn
Fifty years ago he was married to
Mary ,Baxter of 1\-inghani, they hav-
ing celebrated their golden wedding
about two weeks ago. Surviving, be-
sides his wife, are four sons and one
daughter, 'Charles of Madoc; Walter
of Stratford, Archie of Toronto, `Ross
and Mrs. -Roy Mundy of R in'gham;
also 'five brothers and three sisters,
James of iBelgrave, -Frederick of Can-
ning, :Ona.; 'George of Fargo, :N.D.;
Duncan of Vancouver, William of
Dundalk, Mrs. Thomas Deans of
Wingham, Mrs. 3. 'Gordon and Winnie
of Weston. '.Internment took place in
\\'inghani Cemetery_
PROTECTION OF ROSES AND
OTHER PLANTS FOR WINTER
In the parts of Canada where the
snowfall is heavy, comes early, and
stays all winter, ordinary perennials
teed no other protection, but in dis
tricts where the ground becomes bare
in \stater a covering of straw, corn -
alt or pine boughs is advisable
Balite such1
tulips and daffodils
should be e ocrretl with old manure
At the Central Experimental F actin(
Ottawa, it has been found that daf-
fe sometimes kill out in the winter,
but a mulch -,f old manure seems to
give the needed protection,
Fxteept in the mildest sections of
the centrt climbing r,ses :Hybrid
Teas and Hybrid Perpetuate should
n. covered for winter. As climbing
t es bloom on last year's wood the
cines must he kept in good health or
there will be very few if any flowers
When the weather turns cop! the
mtc ho'uld be taken down from
their sii p,,rt and tied together. The
und,e of canes shoo,'( be laid on the
ground and earth mounded up around
the root: to the height of twelve or
eighteen inches. In some varieties the
canes are stiff and should be hent over
as far as possible and tied to a stake
that has been driven into the ground.
After the ground is frozen the canes
;honld e covered with dry leaves or
straw and these covered with boards,
nlacrl together to form an inverted
V so that water will drain off. It is
i!nportant that the canes should be
kept dry es moisture may freeze on
the hark and damage it. ,Building
naoer is sometimes used, In spring
the covering should be removed grad-
ually, In places where mice are
troublesome some wheat soaked in
lnison should be placed under the
envering as they frequently damage
'he ,hark of the rose.
Bush roses such as .Hybrid ;Perpet
is atod Hybrid Teas bloom on, the
wood, so that it is not necessary
keep the whole of the stems alive
es the plant will grow and flower if
cut back to three or four eyes, The
earth should be mounded up around
the stems as recommended for climb-
and after it is frozen, strawy man -
're. straw or leaves: placed over the.
serfs and covered with pine :boughs,
rnrnstatks or chicken wire to keep it
nal CP,
;As the amount of prateotion re -
nuked for plants varies according to
lot climate it is advisable to Sind out
chat method ha,e proved successful
e•ith other gardeners in the district.
—Experimental !Farms ,Note.
Grey Township Farmer Injured by
!Blow from Swinging Log. — 'Edgar
(Higgins, of lot 8, con. let, Grey, is in
bed suffering from severe bruises
about his body received while work-
ing in his barn. He and son A:vie were t
lowering a large heavy log from the
scaffolding with the girl of e rine. The
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
fur P1 wing
NI kites Held
;I
HURON PLOWING MATCH
Ideal weather conditions :favored the
Huron County 11'linvmes's Associatiee
at their 10th annual plowing match
held Friday on the, tarot of W. P.
AMaCutcheon, sixth line of Morris
Township. The land was in excellent
condition. The spectators fan into
thousands and there were -'39 team
contestants attd nine tractors. There
was not a hitch in 'the program under
the management of :Secretary L. E.
Cardiff and President (William Speer.
The judging was done by Glark
Young, of Milliken, assisted by . Ian
MelLeo'd, district representative, -
The results were:
High cat; (Bert Hemingway, Brus-
sels; J. :McMillan, !Stalls; lVril'lian
Collings, Mitchell,
Jointer plows in sod, open, N. G.
:McLeod, Galt; J. Deans, Paris; R. 3.
Scott, Cromarty; William Mitchell,
Bluevale. -
Jointer plows in sed, open to Huron
County, Jack .Willets, \Wingham;
;Bennett Mitchell .Listowel; Percy
Passmore, - `Exeter; Walter Woods,
\Vingham .
iBoys, 11,,6 and under ,19 years, in sod,
Wilbert McFadden, Millbank; :Gordon
Eydt, 'Millbank; Gordon Scott, Crom-
arty; Harold Pridham, Ct•omarty.
Boys under 1Y, in stubble, :Kenneth
(Brown, \Vest Monkton; Bruce Jef-
frey, Teesw•ater; Jim :Adams, Wrox-
eter; Ross Cunningham, Ethel,
Single riding plows, in sod, J. Hall,
Ayr; George .Martin, Brussels; Wil
Liam Miller, Brussels;lRobert McMur-
ray, Brussels. -
Two -furrow .tractors, .Gordon Mc
'Gavin, Walton; Orval Wessman, ;Alan
cheI1; T. P. O'Malley, Teeswater; J.
Smith, Brussels, -
Three -furrow tractor, Paul Arm-
strong, St 'Marys; William Heming-
way, Brussels; Thomas !deter, Jr.,
Brussels; Harry \1cCutcheon, Brus-
sels. --
Special Prizes
The Goodison Huron. County tro-
phy for tractor class, Gordon...McGee-
in, 1Vadton.
'Eaton Company special for jointer
plows, Jack Willetts, ,Wingham.
Canada Flour Mills special for high
cut plows, Bert Hemingway, 'Brus-
sels.
Canada 'Flour Mills special for joint-
er plows, open• N. G. McLeod,
S. HURON PLOWING MATCH
Some 1,600 people, one of the larg-
est crowds in years, attended the
South Huron plowing match Thurs-
day. The contest was held on the
farm of William Bowden, a few utiles
southwest of Exeter. W. C. Barrie of
Galt acted as judge. Much ' credit for
the successful tett( is due to .Harold
Jeffery, secretary, William Welsh,
president, and Earl Shapton, treasurer.
;Huron County donated $20, Steph-
en .own htt $
1.5 and Usberne $10,
thrlc \V. G. Shetld MLA., and \\'.
H. Golding. 21!1. were contributors.
Eleven Exeter merchants provided ad-
ditional prizes in merchandise. The.
\V. 21. S. of Centralia United Church
provided refreshments for the plow-
men. William Elliott of Centralia jud-
ged the horses.
The prizes were distributed as
f ),tows t
Class la—Director in charge, ,John
'Allison. - '
Open cls jointer � utter platy, in sod—
First, N. G. McLeod, Galt; second,
Bused' Scott, Cromarty; third,
James 'Hcggarth, Cromarty; fourth
Austin Nairn, ;attune); fifth, Frank
Hamildo.., Cromarty.
Best crown, N G. McLeod.
Best finish, W. Mitchell, Listowel.
Class 1 wo—iDirector in charge, L.
Fletcher, For Tuckerstnith, Usbortte,
Stephen and Hay townships only.
Jointer plows in sod, open to those
win have never won two prizes, - ex-
cept in boys' classes—lFtrstt, Victor
Jeffery, Exeter; second, Gerald Neil,
Kirktou third, ,Ward 'Hera, Wood-
ham; fourth, Arthur Day, Centralia.
!Brest crown—V, Jeffery,
Best finish—Gerald Neil. -
Class Three—Director in charge,
Asa IPenhale.
Jointer plow in sod, boys 118 and
under, first Harold Carter, St. -Marys;
second, 'Gordon Scott, . Cromarty;
third, Norman Harburn, Cromarty;
fourth, Eat•( Gethke, Mitchell, -
Special, best crown, (Harold Carter.
Best finish, Harold Carter.
Glass four— Director in charge,
Herbert Hunter.
Riding plow in. sod, open to all,
first, Earl Shapton, 1Steo'hen township,
Only two entrants, and Leonard
Sw•eitzet+ of St, Marys was given
fourth prize money.
.Best crown, Earl 'Shapton,
:Best finish, Earl Shapton.
C'lass 'Five—.D'irectoe in charge
Gordon MclDonaid.
'Tractor in sod, :first, :Gordon :Mc-
Gavin. \0a'eon; eecend 'Roland 'Wil-
liams, ,Exeter; third, Orville Wass -
n. Mitchell; founth, E. J. McGuire
Clendeboye.
Best crown, G:rdon MrtGavin.
.y
R[SE s l
V{Se
ET;I.tJ
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933
MANY a battle, both in ancient
and modern days, has been
won because one of the contending
armies was able to call upon reserves
- at the right moment. In the battles
of life—and who can avoid them?—
financial reserves will oftentimes
carry you - through to happiness and
success. Start today -even with
a dollar bill --to build a savings ac-
count with any Branch of the Pro-
vince of Ontario Savings Office.
Seventeen Branches in Ontario
PROVINCE O�Fd� �yp ��y V I !NGS UFFICE
E E'id' DE OSd 0 i�I.P� P.'�a�%lr'irth1.O.ti4t'i' K kkwoil'O9'Fnear
PARLIAMENT.
()FACS
BUILDINGS
J. M. McMILLAN, Manager.
SEAFORTH BRANCH
'Best finish, .Gordon sMcGavin,
Class .Six—Director in charge, A.
Morgan.
Tracor in sod, 10 -inch furrow; first,
W. Perry, IBrussels; second, Paul
Armstrong, 'St. Marys.
Best crown, W. Perry.
iBest finish, \W. Perry.
(Specials—
Best crown in ;field, !Nr, G. McLeod,
of Gal¢.
(Best finish in field, Harold Carter,
St. Marys.
'For best plowed laud by South
Huron plolvntan, Victor Jeffery.
Youngest plowman undef 17 years
of age, Earl Watts, of St. Marys, ,I16
years old.
'Best team and equipment, (Frank
Hatuii'ton, Cromanty. -
Best plow team, William Mitchell,
Listowel. -
A demonstration of disc plowing
was given by' A. Jones and 'Preston
Dearing of Exeter.
EGG DISHES
tBy using a 'little ingenuity the
housewife, can often make a number
df sunp.risingly appetising dishes from
simple ingredients,
Eggs offer a
s wide
a range as
any-
thing
and provide, at very little cps(,.
a -meal suitable 101- any part of the
day.
With Cream
Eggs and cream served in cups
stake a delightful 'light 'dis'h,
One of the best ways to peepare it
is to separate the whites • from the
yolks, add a teaspoonful of cream for
the white of each egg and a dessert-
spoonful of fresh or tinned corn maize.
Mix this well and half -fill each cup,
then adding the yolk. Cover with
creast and .place in a medium oven un-
til firm, yet gtti'te soft.
These can be served either hot or
cold, and in place of corn any puree
of a favorite vegetable or fish may be
.added.
At the :beginning of a hot 'luncheon
cold soft boiled eggs served in a mix-
ture ,af .pimento and -'cream cheese
nate an excellent appetiser, while hot
soft-boiled eggs, carefully peeled and
'placed on 'chopped spring greens or
spinach and edged with mashed pot-
atoes, snake a good simple meal.
iEggs and .•vegetables can form the
basis for many ;tasty meals, of which
the ,following is typical:—
Take
ypical:(Take any number. :of vegetables in
season and .steam until tender. Boil
enough barley to make •a paste, place
the vegetables into it and allow them
to become cold, :Curt sonte hard-boiled
eggs in half and turn out the yolk
'Mash witheither a little. soft butter;
'cream or noayona'i.sse dressing, acicl a
little fresh tomato juice and refill.
Place the stuffed eggs round the ,bar-
ley paste and 'vegetables and serve
with parsley :garniture.
'Eggs and IfisIt offer even grealter vpr-
iety cif meals than eggs and'veget-
ahles. For a 'holt mid-day (ileal try
tuna fish in tins', shredded and mixed
into an omelette, scrambled or placed
under soft poached eggs and edged
with s'olt, hot cream rice. IHadd8ck is
equally good when used in this way,
(Another good fish and. eggs 'dis'h
can be prepared by steaming any
cheap part of of cod, .for
exam ple-s (til tender. ID,o not allow
t to break, and let it cool slowly;
Then :take the ,juice - of a lesion
i,tles toon'el of
aeou1 _a: -c 1 alive al;
When a deal is hanging fire and the
responsibility's yours—and you're just
a little doubtful --and you'd like the
benefit of Dad's advice -just reach for
the nearest telephone and give, hint the
fads.' ffe's never far away by telephone.
-
'I CT�
ig
r des n e
I
y
IS
For 30 cents
you can telephone
about
100 miles
by making,an "any-
one" call. -(station-
to-station) after 8.30
p.m.- See, list of rates
in front of directory._
chopped with parsley, sa9t and pepper.
.(Mix well with a fork, and add a softly
hard-boiled egg until .the mixture is o'f
a.creanty:'consistency.. Serve in a sep-
arate (bowl and use as a sauce for :the
cold fish.
;For warm evenings a delicious sup-
per dish consists ,of "a slice of cold
cooked ham. One 'shilling should buy
enough for two or IUhree'persoeta.
The tasty ay 10 cook it is Ito rub
in`some 'lii•owi1 sugar and stick it w'ieh
a few cloves. Boil .in water until soft.
.Allow this to cool siowly, place on a
platter, poach an egg ,per person, and
allele- to gest cold. !Slide on to .the 'ham
ansi garnish with 'lettuce, watercress
or cold cooked spinach.
These egg dishes are satisfying in
every way 'and they can often be stub-
stituteci for tneat'or fish, but added to
':he latter 'they 'form the 'basis of "dishes
as cheap as they are good and whole-
some.
VILLAGE NAME
Mrs. Manion Clank, for whom the
township and village of 'Marion, . in
Michigan wane named, was buried last
week, ,Mrs. Clark- was born in. Canada
SS years 'ago and went to Michigan !to
join' her husband, a ,pioneer lu'benman
:tit Osceola County, iie :1886. Mrs. -.
Clark started out with a covered wag-
on and: a' driver thorough the woods.
The axle 'hrolce and wlti'de the ctrivet•
went on, foot,' Mrs: Clark rode Nie
horse, carrying the, luggage consisting
of a lunch box, two' grips and two
kittens. They opened the !first store '
in Marion in 11876. Mrs., Clar,k organ-
ized .the first school in a lumber
camp cook shanty and heir.' 'husband,
was -first postmaster. Mr. Clark - was
'elected ju•sitice of the peace and Mrs.
Clark became township tcho,ol super-
intendents
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