HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-11-09, Page 2,:reAGE TWO.
IIVRON NEWS.
• Wedded atZniach.—The avedding
took'Place n the Latherais ,Dareonag*e,
2un1.dh. ott 'Wednesday anor•eing, Nov-
. ember it, wheel R.est E. Turkheim
united .M marriage Miss Clara Neu-
aches-an:get, daughter of M. Jahn
easleuschavanger, to ,)rt. Jacob Deiehert
Sqn of Mr. .ao.d, Mei>, Peter Dei-
.-cireist, of the Blind Line. alias Susie
1piecliert nESftatf0rd, sister Of • the
',groom, and ,Ed, Wa.gnast of Stratford
•
acted as witnesses, 'rite young couple
reside ou the Blind Line, Hay
Injured by Fall—IVIrs. 'Stinutel Deitz,
• of. Zunich received painful injuries
Witen sheutl bout eight feet wiled
the ladder slipped while she was Pick-
Retiring.—Mr, and .Mrs.,, Simon
Giteb are netp; to .Exeter • from
their farm, Babylon: line, Hay town -
Hotel Contents Sold by Auction—
Mr, E. Lowry 'who has conducted the
-Central Hotel at Exeter for a number
• of years is retiring owing to ill health
• and last 'Monday disposed of the con-
' 'tents of the hotel by .public auction,
•fal. ,Bagsbasie owner of • the 'blinding,
is re -fitting tand will re -open it soon.
• Died in West.—Mr. 'Janne.• Hand -
tout received word last week of the
id his brother, Mr, Samuel
Ilandford, SnoWfiake, Man., a for-
mer reeident of the Exeter commun-
ity, who passed away 00 October 20th
tit the age of a6 years. The deceased
was born on the Handford homeetead
on the highway south of Exeter and
i'or over fifty year has resided in Ma-
onlia. He le survived by his widow
alloae maiden name was Eliza .Gould
lou. aleo two daughters and
five .one. alra W. atay of Mitchell is
sister.
Death of Mrs. Mary Charlesworth
—Mr. Harty Charlesworth, of
a:llinton has received word of the
aeath at the home of her daughter,
,Mrs, J. G Henry, Glendale, Califor-
nia, of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Charlesworth at the advanced age of
F,2 years. The late airs. Charlesworth
was enenterly Mary Whitely, a native
si Tackersmith, and had been in
poor health far some months. Mary
Whitely spent her girlhood days in
her native township, and was a mem-
ber of Turner's Church and Sunday
Sehool„Aa a young woman she mar-
ried M aril, Charles worth and tor a
time they resided in Grand Forks
N.D., tater returning to Clinton. and
there aft Charlesworth died in 1i910.
Mrs. Charlesworth had since resided
with her daughter at 'Glendale. Sur-
viving besides her daughter are three
sone, Harry \V., in Clinton, Frank
and Robert in Grand Forks. N.D.
Nile; Fanny ti\thitely, Clinton, a sister
is now the only surviving member n:
this family.
Assize Court. —In the assize team
eiore Mr. efuetice Hope and a jury
Thursday, Israel .01tatow. Jewish ped-
lar, Toront 'tied the 1Goderich
alanufacinring Company and J. E.
Ilee,ailer, president and general man-
ager. for S30,00.1 damages for false
erresas malicams proeectition. The
itry ar,...rtit in a verdict that the
11 04- lilliliCilins and awarded
laseueee of 51,01d to Olaeow. The
ria!occupied all the third day and
avenina ",1 the aseizes, the jury bring-
itt the verdict aitaut 11:10 o'ciack.
/
" .
•
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
......,...mrmooafa•i*orm...I•Nrsa'tos*aesrf itase_iff sploi*Istaimi ffs••••=11•M,
Ministerllere on
Inspection Tour
HON. ROBT. WEIR, MINISTER
OF AGRICULTURE, P U R -
CHASES PUREBRED STOCK
IN IHULLETT FOR HIS
FARM.
On Thursday of last week lion.
Robert Weir, Minister of Agricul-
ture, motored through Western
Ontario inspecting the Shorthorn
Herds. He called at the home of
Wm. H. Armstrong and purchas-
ed from him a pure Scotch Short-
horn heifer, which will be shipped
to Toronto at the close of the Roy-
al Fair to join Hon. Mr. Weir's
shove stock to Saskatchewan,
where the Minister of Agricul-
ture has a well-established farm.
The Minister says conditions are
a little brighter in the West; al-
though the Government is doing
all in its power to help, it will be
a long time before conditions are
back to normal. He hopes the
N.R.A. will be successful as it
will help; but if it fails in a coun-
try of 125 millions lying along our
home land it will have a tremen-
dous effect here,
s ws •
ly from year to year, depending large-
ly.ppoo. 'L'I-Jobt• available supply of food,
• Galvanized wire screen makes the
most effective proteetion. • 'The'Indtial
cost is ifsighe but as it is only has to
be placed one and wilalast fora large •
timber of Yea'rs/ it will be found
cheaper int the lone, num Tills' wire•
should e cut' into pieces laege enough
to encircle the trurek and ,tease
for expaosion of the trunk, as the • •
tree grows. The lower citd should be
buried about mac inch is the soil, iin
order to prevent Mice from • working
and keeping qualities, The top or neck
shouldhe cut off Within One i1schi of
the body of the root. In cuttiag,off the
•lop or neck, the body is frequently out
•into and the root destroyed for ship-
pitsg,
.1(4) Roots •punctured with a fork ei-
ther in loading SO the field or at the
car are destroyed for shipping par -
(i5) 'Rutabagas are frequently cut,
bruised, or even split through rough
handling and their ina.rket value des-
troyed.
Cl!) at should he remembered that
the housewife buys individual turnips
and her eye is the guide to what she
Minister Announces
Field Crop Competitions
"Latent Crops represeat approxim-
ately 50% of the gross agoieultural re-
venue of Ontario," said Hon. Thom-
as L. Kennedy, Minister .of Agricul-
ture. "Figures for the year 19312 in-
dicate that of the gross revenue of
'2126,.000,000, field crops are credited
with S1t1i3,000,000.
"For this reason," continued Colon-
el Kennedy, "it is my opinion that field
craps should be given a considerably
more prominent place at county fairs
and at the larger exhibitions. Growers,
• Topics of Timothy
Timothy is used in iCanada almost
to the exclusion of ether •
grasses,
largely because clean seed of strong
stitlovt‘i,liptyricisei gTeitiseenaletxtyperias:aiplahle
per
racraet oaf '
seedang is leas ithan with any other
grass. 'll'intothy, if fed alone, is 01 low
nutritive :value for growing animals
or for milk production, becattse it is'
delacient in fiesh-foriniese,e constituerits
lit is, therefore, ndt a prolitable • fod-
der by itself for those perposes, A
liberal 'Mixture o.f clover improves it.
It is favored for work horses that
have heavy 'grain ratios as well; and,
alt -account of its dgestibilaY, is is
the standard hay for livery horses re-
quired to work immediately after
feeding. ,
as a result of such recognition, would
be •greatly encouraged to produce bet-
ter seed and, consequently better farm-
ing in their respective areas,
Along this line, the Minister of Ag-
riculture mentioned that many devel-
opments and improvements are in
prospect for the coming winter fairs
at. Guelph and Ottawa. He said that
there will be a particularly interesting
departure from the routine of past
years in that a grain class is provided
this year, open to Agricultural Sac-
ieties. This class replaced the field
crop competition class which has been
included for many years.
Under the new arrangements ent-
ries -il1 be inside through the 'Secre-
tary of each Agriculterat Society, and
ia the case of awards 6a% of the total
prize will go to the exhibitor, while
40% will go to the Society of which
the exhibitor is a member.
Each exhibit shall include five lots
of grain and seed. There must be a lot
each of Wheat (Winter or Spring);
Oats and 'Barley; and two lots select-
ed from the following: Clover (any
kind); Alfalfa; 'Timothy; Corti (Pane
Pr Dent); 'Rye; Buckwheat; Fiax:
Field Peas; Field Beans and Soya
'I3eans.
Each lot shall contain one bushel
except Flax, Alfalfa, Clover and Tint-
ethy one-half bushel, and Corn ten
ears.
All grain and seed must have been
produced in .1933. by bona -fide mem-
bers of each Society making entry.
iNo member may contribute more
than one lot to be exhibited in this
class.
Prizes, being offered by the Ontario
Departmeat oE Agriculture, for exhib-
it.. .1:es:staining flee loss o- grata aim
• ; r Swede ettaaeegas oTurnips
For shipping. purposes e follew: First neize, fifty do:lare;
sel - 7 • a I --a rr:: second prize. ferns dollars; third
ate prize. thirty dol:ars: iunth prize,
- a.a..tweety dollars: fifth prize, Preen
. . ea • -, _, am: ea.! at,e Faeadaaret '7•• Z.I71 nze fifteee ded:a•rs.
. ae, e‘anae,...: elfish prizefifteen dears; ninth
::„,,-, 7 • :se aareenreze., tiatee^ri dellaret and tenth prize.
International ,Plowing Match
The lInternaltional Plowing Match,,
staged in Derby Township, Grey
County, near the City of Owen
Souaci, was saccessful .from • every
standpoint, according to the Manag-
ing -Director, J. Lockie Wilson. Thou-
sands of interested spectalto•rs attend-
ed 'from all parts of the Province. Five
hundred and five contestants entered
the various classes, The Inter-GoturtY
Competition attracted special atten-
tion, Halton County carrying off the
Farm Trophy .for the Team prize.
The majority of important manufac-
turers of farm implements demott-
strated modem eqUipment. The Horse
Show open to plow teams was very
.keeti and thirty-five teams turned out
for twenty -lour cash awards.
Hie West for a time. She is survived
by one son. Richard of 'British' Col-
tinehia, and ane daughter, .Mrs. Ed-
ward Riddell, lLanipman, Sask., also
three brothers and three sisters:
Joseph of East \VaWallOSb Robert of
Belgrave; 'Janice of Dungannon; Mrs.
3. 1 -Topper of Wingtram; Mrs,
Charles Eirney if fz.seeter, mid Mrs.
T. Thomas Wilkinson of Escanaba,
Mich
F. a. Brewin repreaentel McReer, ' t`t-FtWS AND INFORM T
i FOR THE BUSY FARMER #
& Ci -C-"r'i-''It 'T.'"Ir --i, ; ,,
ornisthed by Ontario Depart, *
silt eel II. G. Meir...7"...L-7-:'1, '.7.,7.7 /...e -It. ., Men 77 04.' Aeticulture.)*
o' '0011 ;n
itnin: hi
g:ne't,: ......-,v,
-•..v.i. * * * * ..* -.--
* * * * *
..aa:sr.ay v., 'ihe el.. a aat-t--ht"-• h-':„
nchn rte
volt
Den,.inine. of 1-1t:
55.12 nt14
Go
71.1
tr.7.7..7".;
all. as i727, 1155 lto.
. •.•• ulaim r the..specf•fic i!,erf•••:r
Harvesting and Handling
er•r-se•-. -: -- ...7 t"trotipsi fi-fteert '[Lana.• •
. •
tee -ale and marches::: ',.er".e--,-.-.- -e- „, • -. - - . ,..•yarn., Products Week
tarred ts in the statemet.t a' 4--,:;.,‘" 7 -' - - .". 7 '-'' 7,..7.2,7',..`,-.- -7.:IIIIIII,77"-- Fart pr.„1„n•er,s vceek, an ann,,,a:
If the parties cannot eases sasee... - -, • ee.aaanaee.ze-se•-z eaal
,,,,,,,;.e.,.., 7 .. , ,,,....1,e ,..,,,,.If. featetre -e the activitie5 Of. the On-
•evirlence is to be submitted te, the
ai jedge as i., 5150 amount, Cosats 1.., • tt...- t.-f..r.„: s -Z. .. h frith ern:the-is' 't'''''''It' r-:"`-"rtment ''-'-i: AcsIcturet l•iiii-
ile:.,'nes.eiae•— .2
ae't-buce:eesiconclsion on
a 55 es tay o 13 dayssobamo
J. legand. fSeaforth, for plaintif;thie ale n tiee grw
21-
Entrants t,79 the Wialov, Dressing
filh'Iman & ‘c-Itn'ibury, Exete-, ft -sr
fendetI 2 taarnpecon in.
d i'roogn
dants. 1 ova,,4r17he Prsr'nce durtng e wnlr
I u1ng i uou.t
Henry Cook of Clinton Killed. — maaarea. a • . e .,. ,./ ti. et1 seed appeessesna,e1r t,,,,..en,,,,,....fi,.e rz.,1_
:TactirY 'C' ' kr e'.,. :y -one -year-old re) .,,ea aa 0.f.,eles,,:;4:ta-')itese-':11;ec‘agti'seingw;eli.c:i.elred chaile and i'ndepeintient, -t'ore'
s, ' I
tired form, r, Ss dead and Allred Glaz.-i,,. Injury. ' ' at is interesting to nhte that r ii
icy is ill 11(0 Clinton hospital as the s ''. • , . tinore than a mile o' trucks en't-e•I
I L.,) When poestbie toe roots should.. - - ' - —.-
.;In the Farm Products Parade, held ir
. result Of a in tor crash in Clinton' be barraged when they are dry. Theyse,
last week. J. Redmond, driver October 18,
°f tel be taken to the ear or storedj 11° ar' Wednesday,
fifty of these were entered by corn -
ear in which they were riding, is as eear, as poseabie after palling. Ex_
posure to wind and sim 50011 caeses mercial firms" This wmtld clearlY In-
dicate an attitude of co-operation, tak-
thern to become distolored and lose
i en by Toronto merchants, towards
their bloom. any move designed for stimulating the
(3) The greatest care should he
sale of Ontario farm products.
taken in trimming, as many rutabagas
tinder arrest, The other car in the
Caillision was driven hy Dr. .3. w
eisa uninjured :and was
arida to render .fitest aid. Cook died a
few 1101.117''S after being taken to the
hoe -dial. „, are spoiled for shipping throng care -
mad At winatam_The death oe Seas trimming, The roots should
bei One o:Mf itchee IgnrieuaretesOtrchhalzaardrdss in the
Mrs. Alice Nixon in her 74th year, oe- trimmed as pulled. The large 'basil
, ef growing of an apple 'orchard is the
cursed at the home of her brother -in- 1.001 is ent °F).' close to bhe 4)'°u5I' l' A
the rutabaga and the dirt and rootletsl'esapnegeeiarlloyf tgrtilIedi•linigo'rbeYhaLtiee•
,idlsunTdieltis sold'
law, Mr. I. IH..HIPPer, tit Wingharn,
aaler maiden name wa$ Alice,ratcm,_ brushed off with the back of the
culture, although even orchards un-
• house, and she was sessa ea ,Dmhata trimming knife,'1Yhile it is necessary , ,
Towns•hip, 'Oxford CoantY; she 'move to re,m1.4ve he 41P 0'.: tbe tap boot and sc'ectbrjeC'etanto cellottrilvsiacitel°;'alsleardea,mfar;rietiefil.'iotilly.,
ed to IlLaSt Waysastogh. later 10 Wing_ rootlets, great care should 'be taken to ,
The amount of • damage
ham. She also lived in !Exeter and in avrIid any'rotary to the body of the '```'`'S cause,
• caused by these animals varies gtent-
root which would hurt its cop ' ,
Here and 1 nere
The Royal Scot, famous Brit
• 1st, flyei, win scion again be in
Montreal prior to dismantling
and shipping from that city to
Great Britairi. This great train
has been travelling through the
West 01 Canada subsequent to
bs.ing one of the major exhibits
at the "Chicago World Fair.
The vehicle of the future will
be an automobile that can also
take oft into the air, or an air-
plane that can land a.nd travel
along the highways, a • speaker
addressing the Society of Auto-
nit/bile Engineers told his audi-
tericereacelattrie. Royal
Yerk' T°4)n-
o,ly
Canadian scenery dwarfs that
of Scotland, a iake in the Gatin-
eau Valley was more magnifi-
cent than Loch Lomond while
Lake Louise in the Rockies was
is him almost a celestial vision,
according to Lord Macmillan,
• chairman of the Royal Conamis-
eon oa Banking,' expressed just
prior to sailing on the Empress
al Britain for England.
Informal discussion 00 closer
-working relations between the
Canadian railways and aviation
companies of tbe Dominion are
in progress. With Canada lying
on the most direct route be-
tween Europe and the Orient,
this country is in a unique posi-
tion to take care of a large pro-
portion of the traffic now mov-
ing between Europe and the
East.
Constitutina, what is regarded
as the fineat collection of mount-
ed square -tailed speckled trout
ever assembled from the same
locality in a. single season, seven-
teen fine specimens of this vari-
ety and one rainbow trout were
entered in the Nipigon River
Camp Guides mounted trout con-
test recently judged and prizes
awarded by the Tourist Depart-
ment of the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
A Christmas and New Year's
cruise to the Caribbean and a
round the world cruise later by
th; Sail) e ship. the Empress of
Ethericam; Bana'p'Srieedss_o
ieerrfstanekaullcrriLine
by;
two Duchess of Bedford cruises
to the West Indies and r twenty
trans-Atlantic' sailings from Can-
adian ports are scheduled for
,nadlan Pacific liners for this
5. atcr season.
The second reunion of all
pilots and observers who had
cornztissions and wings before
November 11, 1318, will be held
at the Royal York floral, Tor un-
to, on Armistice Day. t'irsi re-
union was held April, 18:12. wttea
3211 wartime flyers froth a nu --
her of condoles atteudcd, 'lea
second 'reunion is ex pale I to'
ope of the tv tri lilant funr-
thins ever held at the palat1-1
Canadian Pacific hotel.
Wide-spreedr• interest in
Murray Gibbon's book, , "The
Magic of Melody," is again Illes-
traSed by the grarno-poena 'eon -
test conducted by tho "Crit-
phon.e" and "Everyman". Lou-
den' publications. Enlairr-wide'
response,,to this contest , resulted
in an Overseas , mote 'pelaa,
,awarded to Hiss Gladys KIns.'n
nf Tot'nnto, for 5. poem. 3.rri t
to the • music, 01 ' the
Palt,ertotte,,,
•
•
1:93S, •
, • • e • • , r,
" r rrr r 'rr rr,r
• ty
hatevOtt4eOlii*e.g611-101.4)14.(kett' • •
lassekt
sut1c1en nuabi1ity to, pay an e?t-
ionesolnenesi..10,,
fgsiily Of, :friends r • •
pla.4*p talieb earenf
• • iiinpettii*c ca1 piitS,.yon in'" •
• immediate personal, toneh;
gardless of distance% • •
hsis%3\\\f
A
55
-1‘
,For 30 cents
you can telephone about •
100 miles
by making an "anyone' call
(station-to-itation) after 8.30
p.m. See list of rates in front
of directory.
The Local Committee and citizens that no audit has been, made of the
of surrounding couaties stood behind invoices and vouchers because of the
the 'Ontario ,Plownien's Association t condition in which they are kept and
and this proved a big :factor itt male -k doubt whether they have 'been ex-
iag the 1933 anternational Plowing arnined for years. iNumenous double
Match the best in the history of the payments seem to have been made
orgauization, and in fact some of 'th'e suppliers •have
___ complained that whee they received
Celery Growers Organize a cheque they did not know what it -
For Improved Marketing' ems were inCluded, The new system
Co-operative marketing was chosen should take care of this.
as a practical means of distributing The custom prior to 3933 of the
their product, when the celery pro- Warden signing orders in blank has
ducers of Theitford recently organized this year been stopped by the refusal
the Thedford Celery Growers' Co-op-
erative 'Limited. To date, approximate-
ly eighty per ,cent of the total acreage
is controlled by this group.
1While the crop will show a decrease
volume as compared with that of lase
3ear, growers report a satisfactory
growth and a proiniee o: excellent
quality. With a sales organization to
handle distribution to truckers. as well
RS to outside markets, growers are op-
.
timistie as to the future o; their Co-
naerative. It will be recalled that. dur-
ing 'ehe last two years, returns to
growers were moat sineatisfactory,
ready stated and acconding to his
rine 0.D competition amongst growers,
stiorn statement that he never gave
and a lack of FQMC orderly method of
arketing,. !in (re eceainp theunless
edh coi‘ivatsh ,asaleceolda, intsshofirgi--
of Warden Ballantyne to sign any-
thing for which he has not proper in-
formation. •-
els 1 have pointed out ,before, the
condition had grown so lax that alt
order was not considered necessary
in many cases and in 1)352 Mr, 'Hol-
man drew $30.00 and Mr. Young VO
for unauthorized expenses,
Mr. Young openly admitted that he
was no bookkeeper yet he was an
auditor before he was appointed
Treasurer. Tri the abeence 'of a general
ledger and of books peoperly kept he
succeeded in taking the amounts' al -
SIR HENRY COLE There have been marl)," rumors Pre -
Born at Bath, Eng San of a ,l) ,'t ',..0alehaatashare pail! people
ittnTaheywhaondarc'holduP13:sreeat
Isis ArillY 'Officer., he earl' er-teren In' ceipt therefor. T can only regret that
service of the Record OfficeanIncd! Ibsenpeople did not come to and
throughout his life he was a loyal civil)
; I produce their evidence,'
servant to the Crown,
, sP"s°r'ngl• an connection with the Criminal
many reforms. in various oepartments. ,N..tvlit some rectrels sh'ould be made
An artist o[ ability, exhibitor at the by the auditors of the accounts pass -
Royal Academy, member of the Soc- ,
ea for payment so that the iCounty
iety of Arts, he was largely respon- auditors would know what accounts
sible for the Great Exhibition of 18,31 aaa ht passed by the Board, It has
and directly responsible for the found- Dot been the habit of the Council or
a\nirden to pass these 'accounts and
so there has been no evay of telling
Whether the accounts have been 'reg-
ularly passed. They should form • a
part of the County's bookkeeping.
friends at Christmas. • Little clic! he
Conclusion
t1rink he was starting an industry that In view of the state of affairs
civilized ,
would run into tens of - ' f
shown to have been existent can
cards every year from every
) ctrIlitabn,
community in the world It is to 35111
I The new }tool'', will teed to 5 a
')I 1-
that we must attribute the first greet- JUSLOCI as • c
ing cards or as we more conernonly new facts COIll'e to light and
1 WOtild seggcst that the ofIfice 01
call' them, postal cards.
Clark and Deputy -Treasurer be sep-
'Persian Balin—Invaluable to the a'ated' N° sYslem is SieCeSS'"1
lag of Royal Albert Hall .in 1871 lie
was made a :ICCIBI in '1187r5. In 1.55.1
cammiesieined his 'friend, John Cal-
lecnt Horsleya to design a greeting
card he could reproduce and send his
where collusion is possiblea and the
whole family. To the mother , a flaw- ;
less aid to loveliness. To the cliilcallual 1c:tigthe: :cnoivivoriltyceidien,00.efdphaving one offic-
:faQtahtehr!,ng'a' shpeleinidgi cl blilainr-L if ilIA'xantly et° the acting
a duel
c
ap
acity
ah°111d
cooling shat-ing lotion. Persian Balm
tones and refreshes the skin Melees
hands delightfully soft and trei.te. In-
dispensable to dainty women A littl
gentle rubbing and it is absorlied hy
the tiaonsa, nasking the skin • truly
rose -leaf le texture.
HURON AUDIT
•
1 NVO LI Id particularly e.e p rsss ni y
appreciation of the great assistance
reaclered by the Warden, Mr. James
Pallantyne, .the County Solicitor, Mr.
R. C. Hays, and, to the Bank of Com-
e -recce officials in this investigation
which, lieeause of elle ,conciitiori of
the books ansl records, the obstruc-
tive tactics employed by the Treasur-
(Cen'tintted frattt Page 7.) ethremclidesItVrhusetiColteiricofan;lali• ll'aebriteicelei-eciYorcit'i's
I think ,I, have ovale it quite clear.has been rendered eni'lletilelY