The Huron Expositor, 1936-11-13, Page 5.41
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4
'1.
,
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,8E#'QIRTHI
NOW FLA,- TING •.
01* Voi}an, t1;heS4rtinp Cowboir,I
• c"TRAIJ,.l�it ;wg$T"
with. Paula Static
`pOtil• CQ.AQE.OT
IaY, TueedIay. wedpeediay
Shirley Temple in
'"DOOR LITTLE ".RiCH GIRL"
l.aria -Stuart Michael Whalen
ThepEntig'aOast is Swell—Never
NEWS a, Pell Mereentl-
CARTOON
'Next !Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Richard Olx, In '
"TRANSATLANTIC T .NNEL"
• Kedge Evans, -- Helen -Vinson
•COM I N
— "GIiNA CLIPPER"
IS West
Appreciates Help
The editor is in receipt of the fol -
flowing letter of thanks from Laporte,
Bask;, the district to which the car
of produce from Seaforth was for-
warded. ,
The Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: ' The district oi; Laporte
and neighboring towns hereby take
the opportunity in extending theii
Heartfelt thanks and deepest apprecia-
tions to the many who took part in
the contributions of fruits and vege-
tables recently received from this dis
trict.
Considering the large quantity and
variety; esse velleas that ,glreee pee
a eu 'wtr'cfi},.,•paekin,g the car, so 'that
nothing' was spoiled or event touched
by' frost, a person cannothelp but
feel that kind spirit and personal good
will which moved many a one that
lead taken `part in this contribution.
The territory cavere,d by this ship -
went was ',approximately 35 miles
long and 25 mules, wide. In,, order to
meet or even come close to the re-
quirements and needs, of the many
and needy applicants, the committee
5n charge of the distribution, trying
to dlo justice to all and not overlook -
lag any. deemed it necessary to par -
',eel out the fruits and many other
S{4tall •eom,modities in very small
es, such as, halt a bushel of ap=
files a few heads of cabbage, a sealer
fk.fruit and plekles to each family
.depending upon the size and need
i:if* the 'me. Potatoes and35 miles:ei
w'itYh all requirements. This•. may,
..sc�1so be an eeplanatian why some of
•'the 'notes and given addresses may
net be answered, esethey 'may have
been t y during the distribution.
Thou >Ih .00mmlon saying is, 'tis
better i'igiete,ithanto receive, yet in
•times ''` $P,; s; -e and conditions as
they e ' , . t in these stricken
areas seesulled that many
person. ° rfa i11y*ihas. been. great-
ly carat receiving.: -Among
-the =t + ,a fa3ilTtirta' 'bhatr;' have. come
Ire* east yioue lin al.+l%' picture
eta' yoo ves ',the* said smiles
-when,'„ they ,tasted' .sloili i.4f3 the fruits
Irons their. own home country.
May',aur: God who is the giver of
ll. thugs, repay yeti for your good-
will ' iii "cion, and may He further be-
:sto vOI Ds' great and innumerable :bless-
iings upon you.
PH. MUELLER.
The Committee in charge •of the
-distribution was': Mr. Robert Dor-
•'• sey, e„ohairman, Laporte; Lutheran
+Churchsr, Rev. Ph. Mueller, secretary,
Laporte; -United Church, Rev. A. T.
McIntyre, Eatonia; Nazarene Church,
:Rev„ C. E. Rawson, Mantario.
Representatives of
(Continued from Page 1)
:and after. that the dark." The candle
-sin 'theold table gutters out, the last
-words are said, and! in the ever -crowd-
ing God's acre' we find our place. So
-would some. sum up our days. Is life
Just as • chsfap es that?
`•Herd re we foregathered in the
••centre a the town bearing the so
:honoured and so battle scarred• name
mf Seaforth; here we fasten eye upon
-our cenotaph c'ro'wded with the names
;of the dead.' Forgive me for using
-that word. •Life is the sum of sacri-
-f'ical giving,•'; of death. And thos -
-earful, wracking, w3:ecking days./firr
those whose naives we read, engraved
Sri enduring granite, and may Seaforth
neverso debase and cheapen itself
,s tt crowd out this hour with the lit-
tle and the insignificant—theof
sacrifice handed to us and'alE de us
•carry the torch that was first given
tits' flame in the school of death.
"So in this eleventh day of the el-
•eventh month we plant out feet on
this solid ground—all else is shifting
.sand --in saluting the dead we salute
the living. Their medals! were won
'on the battlefield. No cheapening
"veneer about the bestowal of such
" gift •of medial or button. They won
their way`' on the other side of the
'battle -line. Singing such songs at
midnight as could .not be destroyed
by bullet and shell, We do not ask
to ,escape the sentiinental touch on
this our Day of Remembrance; no
forgiveness we ask for tears. Tears
and niiinbness, of the ;heart belong to
this hour. So many, so many long
for the touch of a vanished hand; for
the soilnd of a voice that is still; and
for the old familiar footstep. There
are tears. Likewise there le glory,
imperils -liable glory. Arid •aftef• a Way
+,f cloud and rain, the silent' and
stealthy rainbow creeps into the hate -
'ens. The very" heavens are telling
the worth of these sons of Seaforth
• who gave to the uttermost fraction of
their manhood."
o undistinguished; dead!
Whom the bent covers or the rock-
strewn steep
Shayee to the stars, for you we mourn,
we ; weep,
0 distinguished dead!
11/410 �,,; ipnay4rnlaw ,your.. name,
�ldeleen#il : •sand blurred in the wild
y : t lint, brunt,
3,otly •b ti`el
With all your wounds in
front—
' 'haat was ebur faire,
Q distingtiie'hed deatld
'C'Itett fcitilovYdl 5blier Laterbt; (MA:
lug ug�yofnawmeys,µu$•y 'fallen
all h by (t>arted
•.Holmes, 'VYY �,.'LLI',, i tPR�.J a1c iFOG'�.G1R'te
•
goh
f liFe,, 8
rth!e piacih,g l Aiwr>aa . ,0.(1 ;:Slava...
i' 444 bell►'sdilieti, k ill^ Capt',
T Hur�sey.
1141912"e wlLoge 04mes apiiea>r ca the:
Mc>nu'rq.a and! ONO' Whei
have .aubse-
quealtlei OW. aa'e as feU ernes Fra ets
N, ,C.1uf, Jau;ee! <i#;• glAtelituflpa, J. Seett
Ifeyfe. williaxw #mart, St¢rnley Hays,
George.• Mulleetiaud, Arthur' ' 10914 ,
Arthur N ei'r Jan J .], Fuc ell, „ E.
Rivera, J, 'Le dile Reid!; 340,41 400, ReeveR',
Oba'ulee Rolplu, Peed! Weir, ,Olarenee
We ott,'Dougl'as . Calder, Herbert
.Chapman Rollo E. Moak, TheMe i, Ed-
gaa, Samuel' Porrance,- A. W. Arch-
ibald., Samara Brown, John E, Eul-
Uard, 'Thomas F?: Govenilee , William
H. Ill, fulaaieaoe 'S. Gard, George
Weiland, Francis Weiland; John 'Mc-
Leod, ,C1iffoixlf W. k?.uffell, A. T. Parke,
E. Oecjl D llieg, Albert Bates,, James
Horan., James 1 S,pearpoint, Percy Ven-
ner, Robert I. West, Charles McNa-
mara,- James Jamieson, Russell G.
Scott, Louis. Atkinson, John Neilans,
Mrs. Parkes Ansel!, Miss Harriet Wil.
son, Alex. Wilson, Frank- Jackson,
John, Stewart, Gerald Case, J. B. Rus-
sell, Oliver Siegrist, R. S. Hays, John
Tan Egmondl, ' Frank Brugger, Jahni
Charles' Wood,.
Wreaths were' ,placed on the monu-
ment on behalf elf the following or-
ganizations: Province of Ontario,
Town of Seaforth, Township of 'Tu'ck-
ersmith, Township of MoKil'lop,.... St.
James' . Church, . ..Northside United
Church, 'Collegiate Institute Board,
Lions Ciub, Canadian Legion; Masonic
Lodge, • Collegiate Alumni, St.
Thomas' Church, Separate School
Board, Public School Board, Presby-
terian Church, Public Library A'stsoci-
artion; 'Seaforth Athletic Association,
L.O.B.A., Winthrop Orange Lodge, Re-
bekahs. '
`: Apiarists Elects
(C.ontirl'ued from Page 1)
tion and stated tilrat the .act was to
be more strictly enforced. The speak-
er described a new method of strain-
ing honey recently .developed at the
O. A. C., Guelph, and led in a general
discussion on general beekeeping
method's, which brought, out many, in-
teresting facts aid ,figures.
A motion picture, '"The Realm of
the Honey Bee," Provided an hour or
more of interest and education. •
The officers and directors of the
association were re-elected as..fghows:
Honorary presidents, Dr. E. J. Dyce,
Guelph, and George Neale, Tara;
President, Clarence Bozell, ,Clinton ;
vice-pres'id'ent, E., F. Klopp, Zurich;
secretary -treasurer, T. G. Scribbles,
Clinton; directors, .Nelson Mitchell,
Listowel; . William Rei, Dungannon;
J. Haberer, Zurich; J. E. Pepper, Sea -
forth; J. B. McMath, Holmesville
Ian McLeod, Clinton, and Theodore
Haberer, Zurich.
Seaforth Council
(Continued from Page 1)
•
always. If slot machines ,are il-
legal, let the police step in and
take them out," Councillor. Parke
stated!. "If they are illegal a tax won't
make them. legal."
,His Worship told of having to stop
a machine''being operated' on Sunday.
"That has got to stop," he said.
No Co-operation
Shortly;;;'before� council adjourned,
Councillht Keating read a personal
letter be had received from: Provincial
Constable McCoy, re police matters
in town. The letter claimed that
there was lack of co-operation be-
tween the town officers and cited;, the
recent breakinat the Collegiate when
provincial police from l itohener were
called in, Chief Snell notes being ad-
vised of the ,matter until some days
after.
Constable Ryan, who was present,
said he had -been called and the Prin-
cipal of the sdhool told him to get
the provincial police. '•
A Councillor: "You are not getting
orders from the Principal."
Constable' Ryan. called Goderich but
the officers were away. and the Crown
Attorney told him to call Kitchener,
he said',
"There must. be, more co-operation,".
stated Councillor Keating, and council,
agreed. "Regardless of who is, Chief
_and who • is assistant; everything
should be reported to the Chief," he
said.
A. 'sample occurrence blank sheet,
which Constable 'MeOoy had included
with his letter, was approved by
council and will be procured immedi-
ately.
Finance Report
!Phe finance report recommended the
payment of the following accounts:
James V. Ryan, salary, $60; H. Snell,
salary, $60; Thos.. Storey, salary, $60;
John A. Wilson, salary $50; account,
$1; D. H. Wilson, salary, $20; Ernest
Robinson, acct., $23.98; Bell Telephone
Co., acct., $2..81; John Stewart, acct.,
$3.40; Wm. °Ament, acct., 80e; John
Cumming, drying 'hose, $6.00; streets,
$1.75; N. Cliiff & Sons, coal, $355.30;
Win. Montgomery, acct., $22.28; Geo.
A. Sills & ,Sons, acct., $4.81; John
Purcell, wages, ,e12.75;. Wm. Smith,
wages, $3; Thos. Klein, waeee, $12.50;
John A. Wilson, relief, $24.35.
ZURICH
Late Catherine Kalbfleisch
After a lingering illness, Mrs. Cath-
erine Kalbfleisch passed peacefully
away an Thursday, ager 87 years. De-
ceased was born in Germany and came
to Hay Township when 17 years of
age. She was widely known„ in this
community, and had many warm
friends and admirers, was a devoted
mother and beloved by all who knew
her. She was twief�p ,i !ceded, her first
husband, Henry, .St l aeii, predeceas-
ed her many year`.,co, and, her sec-
ond husband, the late John C;
fleisohl, a few yeartega. Decetdsed
passed away at the ;Home of ;• her
•daughtee, Mrs. R. F. Stade, with
hont dhe had been living. She is
survived by two daughters, M.rs. C.
Kalbf!etsoh, of Marine .City-, Michigan,
and Mrs. R. F. Stade; of Zurich, and
sane. The funeral was held, on
. Sunday afternoon, interment taking
vp1aee in,the.Litbheren denittery. Rev.
Tuerkheim conducted the services.
Minister Is Widowed
,25th anmivenieary, of the lulu-
Y1,
u lu -
Y1II e f� wk ]7,��3i�W'��y"�
�F4'Ri,�r �M1 1t�/%1:c
e?
t ;� of Rev. I7 'er1;"uom,, pietas+ +Qf'
Zuri h tilthi n 'Church '4'nut4'tibe`
inistry', was o1 served ea ltkeneeea.
ellew clergyut front mew point4
1 ••Ontario were present to 'help tu.
celebrate. Services were !held itu #he;
church in the afterare= ilellesSed b *;
a :supper surpplied; ,by the lad! s Iof"tM:
ohhnveIr, A 'aaeial evening was s e i
iii the basement when: abort adcitre
es, were given by visiting cfergywe{k
and music and songs by tJlie ohoik...
During the evening Rev. Ti erkiheim
was presented with a well-filled Pun/0,-
e gift frown the Members, of the con
gregation,,
Mr. J. C. Salmon bee purchased the
100 -acre! 'fa ,Giro the. Babylon Line,
South, from. the •.executor .' of the : T.
. Wilson estate and 'gets imniedlete
possessions, -
Mrs. Herbert Bender has moved irr>,
to the village and is occupying the
apartments ;above Johnston & Kalb-
fleisch's hardware store4
'Mr. Paul Hess, who was seriously
injured ID an auto accident two weeks
ago, and is a patient at Victoria Hos-
Rita, London, is reported as doing as
well as can be expected and hopes
are entertained that he •will'• recover.
The sad news was received here on
Monday of the sudden death of Mrs.
Louis Foster, which took place at her
'home in Kitchener on Sunday. De=
ceasedl was. a former :resident of this
vi•1lage and had many friends here.
Mr. John Snell, a well known resi-
dent of Hay Township, passed away
sudden!. on Monday at his home near
Dashwood.
TUCKERSMITH
The following is the school report
of S. S. No. 2, Tuckersmi•th, for the
months of September and October.
Those marked with an. asterisk have
missed one or more examinations:—
Sr. IV -Billie Sproat, Ronna Chander,
Esther Dayman; Marjorie Smith, Dore
old Dayman*, Kenneth McKenzie*,
Kathleen Schilbe, Grace Schilbe, Jack
Deitz: Jr. IV—Jean. Schilbe, Wilmer
,McGVregor*, Eldred Moffat*, Joe
McKenzie*. Sr. iII—Dorothy Chan -
tiler.; Jr. III—Ronald Caldwell. Sr.
II—Ida Dayman, Gerald Moffat, Ian
Chandler, Norma Deitz, John Smith,
Olive Schilbe. Jr. I—Alice Wren,
Shirley Caldwell. Sr. Primier.—Warren,
Thompson, Grant Smith, Elinor Mc-
Kenzie, Howard Dayman, Lloyd Coop-
er, Jeanette Sproat. — M. Broadfoot,
Teacher.
CUTTING THE FUELWOOD
The harmer who is fortunate, to own
a . woodlot will be cutting the fuel -
wood for the next winter soon. More
owners each year are giving consider-,
ation to the fuelwood cutting as they
realize that the amount of income
that will he. redeived from' the woods
in years to '.:oome is largely ' determin-
ed on the management that is given
to the woods now,
Trees whose removal- will benefit
future growing conditions should be
.selected for cutting. It may take . a
few days longer to cut the wood, but
the farmer ,has spare time anal man
';nay be hired cheaply, during the win -
'ter season. Often the fuelwood: may
be secured and the woodlot will be
more, valuable.
The following type of trees may be
removed in an improvement cutting
and they -will yield a considerable
amount of fuelwood.
.1. Dead trees.
2. Trees with partly dead tops.
3. Decayed trees and those infest-
ed with insects.
4. ` Weed trees.
Trees of the less valuable species
should be removed from ,the woodlot.
5. Thinnings — Second g r o w t,
stands require thinning.. There is "f -
ten stagnation andi few of the tees
are making satisfactory growth. The
removal of a percentage of the trees!
will improve growing conditions con-
siderably. Trees of the less valuable
species, crooked ones, dead trees and
those -infected with decay should 'be
removed and the straight sound trees
of the more valuable species! area Left
to grow into valuable timber trees. A
second -growth Woods will require a
thinning every 15-25 years and the
material that is taken from a 15-25
acre woods has supplied the ordinary
farmhouse with sufficient fuelwood for
years.
6. Trees that are shading and in-
terfering with the growth of trees
beneath .them. •
• Trees are ruined often by large
trees. Many of the shaded trees die
because they are not receiving suf-
ficient sunlight. The leaders of ever-
greens are whipped and the deciduous
trees grow crooked trunks.
The large sound trees' should be
utilized in order to receive the high-
est financial returns. Many farmers
allow trees in their woodl•ots to decay,
who would consider themselves shift-
less if the grain and hay crops were
allowed to deteriorate in the fields,.
Many in the past have not consid-
ered the woodlot an asset, because the
revenue from it has been small, and
the reason for the low returns is that
no trees are cut unlesls they are dead
or defective.
Care should be taken to protect the
small trees. Damage may be elimin-
ated lasgely by cane fh felling, and a
'road 'system is essential in'ord'er that
the traffic with teams will not be all
over the woods.
Farm Notes
Crop Summary
Latest reports from representatives
show that the winter feed situation
is less favourable than a year ago.
The total production of oats, barley,
spring wheat and mixed grains is es-
timated at 112,392,000 bushels or 19%
below the figure of 138,080,000 bushels
iiarv'ested a year ago. The yield, of
hay and clover crops and cern for
fodder it placed at 8,608,000 tone as
&nnpared with 9,941,000 tone in 1935,
a decline of 13%. loot crops+ are
slligRnt1y (higher. Feed 'snipplied are
very unevenly distributed this seas'onr
and vary widely* from farm to farm,
as well as frown one section of the
province to another.. With they excel-
lent pasturage available thele . fall;
Most eounittes will likely get through
the, whiter With their preavent supplies
df
Inagliage, but Cona3t%rable pitaho;tt,
4010(,
,,4
Over 30 years of experience and straightforward merchandising
stands"back of this Sale. Over 30 years of honest advertising is
your guarantee that every value is exactly as stated. For three
days only we are going to celebrate. For three days only we
will forget profits and show. our appreciation and thanks of your
past loyalty and patronage by giving you the greatest Bargain
Festival in our history. Come early and come expecting to buy
the highest grade merchandise ° at LESS. than Bargain prices.
Fort30 years a sale at Stewart's is) always a sale, but this will be
the SALE OF SALES !
It hes J•, F? .i . ,ez '"!..r.•
-
Every article in the store will -be reduced
ties of grain wi
ed.
With present
and hogs at lo'
months ago, far
essary to chant:
or reduce live!
than purchase
have advanced
price during t
Farmers have
chase of feede
shortage of gr
have already rc
ing of a large
even heavy .in
ings are expec
tion from last
'The value o1
in Ontario, nc
crease in volur
higher than la
rise in prices. '
enue will also !
Youth P
The 15th a
will be formal
18th by the
Agriculture, irhe
Gardiner. ,'trig
,official heat!; a
to the special "
year to deaft
importance of •
perous Dentin(
tlfe pItice dT y
future farmrei.
the coanprelb
Agelcultitre,'''
11 have to be purciias-
prices of beef cattle
Ter levels than twelve
mers will find it nee-
!e their feeding habits
stock nutabers rather
;rains for feed which
from 50 to 75% .in,
se past few months.
restricted their pur-
tin and �her prices
!suited in the market-
lumber of sows; some
pig. Fall sow breed-
ted to show a ,reduc-
rear.
field crop reduction
twithsltandang ade-
se of output, will be
;t y'eaur owing to the
Total agricultural rev-
show an improvement.
aivsal
y
Dominion
urilstrabe
an expression of the spirit that will
animate the whole of this year's Fair.
Numerous boys' . and girls' contests
are to be featured, including an ora
torical contest for youth"— the "voice
of youth" speaking for 'youth.
. Arrangements have been made for
all students at the Ontario Agricul-
tura]. College of Guelph; Kemptville,
and Ridgetown to attend' the Fair. In
addition, an extensive plan is being
one of the eight Fair daps, groups of
young people, and, with the co -opera-
•tion of the Department of Education.,
pupils of collegiate institutes and high
e c h o o f s within bus -ride distance,
roughly outlined by a circle around
anid, Colrou Falls,
country bora
Over 1,5e0 country
are to be "on parade" in the arena
during the opening of the Horse
Show.
To stresb' the "future farmer" idea„
a group of 50 students from the On-
tarso Agricultural College, in natty
uniforms lea a ,superintendent, will
act in thea t a barn''as model live-
stockanete Byr 'Brier ting special atm!
tion to sentaitfeuseelesseiness and h!y-
giene in tine stalls it ie hoped to make
the magnificent cattle. barns still more
attractive to a 'lar , t *number of the
general public, '',:,.V.
'. h
to the farmers of Eastern Canada due
.to careless methods of digging and
handling the potato' crop.
Investigations have shown* that im-
maturity of the stock, dirty' tubers,
and mechanical injuries occasioned by
careless digging, picking, handling,handling,emperature
grading and storing are largely re-
sponsible for defective tubers, and
that these may be reduced to a mini-
cautionary measures. Potatoes in-
tended for shipment or',storage should
be dug only when they are fully ma -
tared, To insure a minimum of me-
chanical defects, the digger should be
run at 'a moderate speed and the
deepenoughgo
ltsufficient
layer ofsoiimoves overtheeleva or
to act as a cushion. After digging,
the tubers should be left on the sur-
face of the• soil for one or two hours
to allow their skins to !harden and to
promote the drying and loosening o'e
adhering soil. Pickers !shhoould be in-
strutted' to leave rotted tubers in the
field and warned against pitching pot
atoes•into baskets or crates, or empty-
ing baskets into barrels' from any
ssidera'ble height. Empty barrels
should be !tipped and the first few'
.basket's bf twbers carefully tolled .ids
to tliem. The same careful detail
should be given to (hauling the pcfar'
t es ifram the' field, ltouglh Sling,
jamming sand walking on "u load
el:Tem r not t be tolerated. iiiior te
,F
tator>rage+ fhe, �t*arbhouse tai 6b tib1W
Hair .bh°irltl b�,} ilii ttil .,,yq�yy y� .:ll
t �'i R:,! w 2�'l�'. ,.T
then sl with a solution co
icer sulphate. During tlhe first t 1i
weeks of storage, the warehouse
should be well aerated fn order to
carry off the - excessive bunt 01
water from tlbe sweating tubers. The
best t range, for potato
tsorage is betw' en 36-40 ' 'degrees P.
,per application of the principles colo•
rained in this articl'g will do n'ueh to
insure a good storage product 'WW1 p
minimum of storage „
ge rol:s.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE coin
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICLRS:
Alex. Broadfoot, 3 Seaforth - Pres,
•Jno, E. Pepper, Bruceileld - ' r ee-Pree:
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec T'reailll,
AGENTS:
Finlay 1VIcKerclier, R R. 1 D11bll1tt`
E. pepper, Brucefleld;• E. Jaraalbaa
Brodhagen;. James Watt,EtkY �the ii l A
Hewitt, Ilritieardine; W. J. Yeo, Ooite.
rich. - '
Bihilar CTO •
LeoliRiort,tr;>?psoXtl'`
i►iiij+, +G4+4deri$;qq '; bran
,, : - ..J
Si t°riiatl�t den y i ''' j
, +�ei�. w. 1
,;,, . ;" •,K
yy ypp�y7 . �,
�1,•MW��•�'!,• ��''�Y:i'i.>�'4.� ,it,
rogram at Royal
Royal Winter Fair
.opened oneNolvemlber
Minister of
Honourable flames G.
le the tibiae of 'the
agile/nit r '% n Cancra
ai,m of the Royal this
the economic
agriculture, in n. IAB-
Ill'and to emph size
oath as rite �aountny'
einelv`ti tl1e, *Totted'
ore iii►• ' " moon s
injuries 'Pi Iiatoee
it considerable amount the an
inti inivestrimelit in r wed, deed
trea�bment, p ,spire oto ',mute
lost dile be l of l � 'its. ltlistl
a$;
ra
art