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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-02, Page 6IS isrvices ropening of Kipper. Churc itairge Congregations At- tend St. Andrew's Church Following Redecoration. PEWS OF WEEK IN EIPPEN AND DISTRICT Successful and inspiring reopening church services were observed at tKippen in St. Andrew's Church on Sunday last. The main auditoriums of the church, ,,Leder its new color scheme of ivory wails, with gold alcove and oak ceil- ing, presents an attractive appear- ance, while the Sunday Scheol and class rooms, with silken green walls and white ceiling, produce a clean and inviting,. appeal,. and should make the Sanctuary pleasant unto the Lord and, His people; The morning service was conduct- ed by the Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., of Egmond'ville, who delivered a splendid address. • Mr. Kerry Joynt, of Hensel!, was the guest soloist for the morning services and rendered a solo in his usual pleasing Style. The evening service was conducted by the Rev, R. A. Brook, 13.Th., of Hensall, assisted by Rev. Hinton. Mr. Hinton very ably spoke in glow- ing terms,of the devotion of the lad- ies of the congregation and the Board of Managers and all who in any way were •responsible for the successful conclusion of the venture which took some six weeks to complete. Mr. Thomas Sherritt, of Hensall, was guest soloist for the evening services and rendered two pleasing . numbers. The choir, under the leadership of Miss Ivisen, ably assisted in both morning and evening services. The church altar was beautifully decorat- ed with flowers for the occasion. Mr. Hunt, of London, spent the week -end with his daughter, Mrs. Daymand and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McBride and family, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride. Mrs. Alice Cook, of London, spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Applicants are Wanted Fora Nurse Assistant's Course at the Stratford General Hospital. For Information apply td the SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES Stratford General, Hospital Stratford, Ont. les. MOl*913,'t, t rilyn MAIIPleaR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 1?Yzar Mt usseau, of lOPPeu was fn''GGaderich last Thursday trYi?IS her third wearConservatory musie exams. The fact that facial Merchants' are displaying bug killer and binder twine is evidence that summer is here. Miss Tda, Nyman of London, spent the week -end with •her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayanan: A •baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Brill -Edwards at Clinton Hospi- tal en Friday of last week. Mrs. Jennie Winder, who moved from London to Kippen a f•@w months ago, is laid up with an attack of pneu- monia and latest reports are that she is now improving. Miss Alice Wren, of McCormick Biscuit Co. staff, of London, spent part of fast week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. , Mr. F. Fingland, K.C., of Clinton, was in Kippen on business last Sat- urday. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hinton were in Goderich last Thursday attending the Presbytery meeting. Miss Elaine Cooper, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. W. R. Cooper, pas accepted a position as clerk in Kyle's General Store. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper and fam- ily moved last week to Exeter into the new home they purchased in that town last month. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, Wil- liam Sinclair and Margaret attended the funeral an Thursday last of Mrs. Gilbert Sinclair, of Weston, who pass- ed away on Tuesday of last week., Mrs. Jones and M4 -s. Waring, of Lon- don, visited their mother, Mrs. Lit- tle, last week. 2SU for• SURGE U6M for ass It1MAL. IWoI 3SU for SURGE MILKING MACHINE REPLACEMENT PARTS ZR for PERFECTION norsztaisNMI U6S for R�IERSAL sssrsw e.t tr 176R for t1B16E rctatatt• ISE HEE NEIN 3R .RS 426R for for , for iEEfttnoil gri Fru MI rat WWI sun and ■063MASON MOOUAL 83 for Yctaatiat 41'13R for tq We We Select Your Milking Machine _Rubber Replacement Parts from this Sample Board .. . can make immediate delivery --from our new stook of new Pure Crude Rubber Inflations, at the following prices: McCORMICK-DEERING 80c each DE LAVAL UTILITY AND •STERLING 80c each SURGE 70c each ALL OTHER .MAKES 75c each also have over 200 Black Rubber Inflations to clear at 40c each JOHN BACH SEAFORTH uo ANNOUNCE DATES FOR DISTRICT FALL FAIRS Provisional dates for Fairs in the province issued by J. A. Carroll, sup- erintendent of the Agricultural Socie- ties Branch of the Department of Ag - fairs in this district riculture includes as follows,: Bayfield Elmira Milverton Blyth Durham Ripley SEAFORTH Tavistock Clifford Hanover Kincardine Chesley New Hamburg Stratford Embro Mildmay Exeter Listowel Harriston Zurich Lucknow Mitchell Drumbo Kirkton Woodstock Brussels Fordwich St. Marys Teeswater Ingersoll Aug. 24-25 Sept. 3, 4 and 6 Sept. 7-8 Sept. 8-9 Sept. 9-10 Federation (Continuedfrom Page 2) al information on its use on'various crops, quantities to use, time and methods of application, the bulletin contains a table listing the amounts of different brands of 2,4-D prepara- tions repares tions needed to supply various rates of pure 2,4-1 per acre. This table was prepared by C. Franbtegn, of the Division of Botany and Plaitt Pathol- ogy. The bulletin may be obtained from the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa. Ask for Publication 807, "Simplifying 2-4-D." Sept. 9-10 Sept. 9-10 Sept. 10-11 Sept. 14-1x• Sept. 15-16 Sept. 16-17 Sept. 17-18 Sept. 17-18 Sept. 20-22 Sept. 20 Sept. 20-21 Sept 22-23 Sept. 22-23 Sept. 22-24 Sept. 27-28 Sept. 28-29 Sept. 28-29 Sept. 29-30 Sept. 30 -Oct. 1 Sept. 30 -Oct. 2 Oct. 1 Oct. 1-2 Oct. 6-7 Oct. 5-6 Oct. 8-9 Going Down People who wish to reduce should do it under professional guidance to avoid injuring their health, physicians say. Even if loss of weight is desir- ed, there are certain foods the body must have to keep operating efficient- ly. A doctor is best qualified to say what foods a person can afford to do without. He will also be able to de- termine .Fust how fast and how far a person should lose weight. Self-im- posed diets often weaken the body without getting rid of much super- ffuous weight. ool anted All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is graded in Seaforth and full settlement made from there. H. M. Jackson SEAFORTH Phones: 3-W and 3-J Sulfa Treatment For Foulbrood Success in treatment for the con- trol of American foulbrood lies in the. destruction or com-plete sterilization of all infected •material. Failure to destroy or sterilize such material leaves it a sure source of future re- infection. The newer method of treatment by Sulfa drugs neither destroys nor ster- ilizes, but leaves the spore infected brood to be cleaned out by the bees themselves, and, prompts• the ques- tion, "What becomes of it?" In the course of recent experiments at Ottawa, says C. B. Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, a number of col- onies inoculated with American antes were foulbrood spores and quickly became infected. Within a few weeks nearly all of the brood in some of the col- onies was dead. These colonies were then fed Suifathiazole at -the rate of one-half gram per gallon of syrup and soon new and healthy brood began to appear while the dead brood was being 'removed. A specially designed trap was placed in front of one of the colonies with the hope of catch- ing some of the debris thrown- out by the beers. In a few days small specks of loose material were found on the floor of the trap. These were care- fully collected and submitted to the Dominion Bacteriological Laboratory for miscroscopic examination. This ex- amination showed the specks to con- sist of masses of spores of American foulbrood. As there are hundred of millions of spores in a single larval scale, the possibilities for re -infection from the ground in front of a badly infected colony that is being treated with Sulfa is very real. :Spores• of American foulbrood remain alive and virulent for many years and are among the most resistant bacterial spores known. Bees gathering mois- ture from spore infected ground have an excellent opportunity of collecting some of these spores and thus infect- ing every colony in the neighborhood. Dealers, Bakers, Farmers & Feeders WE CAN NOW • SUPPLY YOU WITH OUR FLOUR "Gold Star" Top Patent (ALL PURPOSE FLOUR) "Excellence" Second Patent (BREAD FLOUR) Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right) Excellence . Feeds Calf Meal Pig Starter Hog Fattener. Chick Grower Laying Mash Sow Ration Chick Starter Hog Grower Dairy Ration , THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY TUREON GRAN and PROCESSED FEEDS RTH, ONT. - TELEPHONE 354eed Division of Excellence Flour' Mills Limited U. S. Chicks Down Production of chicks in the United, States commercial hatcheries was smaller in April, 1948, than in any month since 1941, being seven per cent below .April, 1947, production and 13 per cent below the 1942.46 monthly average. The .first four months' pro- duction in 1948 showed a 13 per cent decrease from 1947. The farm -pro- duction of chicks and • young chickens is also the smallest since 1941, being 17 per cent below last year and 10 per cent below the 10 -year average. byesia attawa observer As this is being written the fourth• session of Canada's twentieth ,parlia- ment 1s completing its business and the members are making reservations for the trip home. It has been an in teresting and eventful session. One of the outstanding features has been the strength of the government's post. tion in spite ;of a numerically small majority. The list of achievements in, this session is a long one. The highlights include a new labor code which is expected to- be a national one, the beginning of a national health Insur- ance plan, a clarification of Canada's position in world affairs and an, ex tension of .floor prices legislation for farm and fishery products. •' The Labor Legislation It is recognized generally that more than good legislation is needed to get gond labor relations in any industry or in any country. One of the trou- bles is that too many people are more anxious to prolong disputes than to get them .settled. Individuals repres- enting both labor and management have been at fault in thin respect. While management generally has recognized that labor has vested "rights" in the industry in which it works, too many assume a high and, mighty attitude. The rank and fiie of labor recognizes its responsibility to give a good day's work for a good day's pay but too'many labor officials seek a grievance rather than a settle- ment. For those with communist leanings the purpose is to weaken toe morale of our nation. Others seek political advancement in the .Social- ist party by exploiting grievances. With the,;Saskatchewan and New Brunswick elections over, attention in Ottawa is focused on Quebec where the voters go to the polls on July 28. The Liberal Leader and former Pre- mier, Adelard .God:bout, has announc- ed an extensive program of advanc- edg legislation ..for the province if he is returned. This advanced legislation touches practically every .field of hu- man endeavour in Canada's oldest province/ and includes badly needed public works, far-reaching social ser- vices, the highest standard of educa- tion and action on housing. A, continuing subject of debate in Ottawa is- the question of direct vers- us indirect taxation. New impetus was given to the discussions last month when Professor J. L. McDou- gall, of Queen's Unoiversity, spoke on taxation to the Canadian Manufactur- ers' Association. The Professor's ar- gument that "the *burden of income tax (our principal direo t tax) discour- ages production" and that indirect taxes should be•substituted is hotly contested in many circles. • Those who disagree with the learn- ed economist point out that the whole theory of democratic govern- ment—or, by and for the •people—pre- supposes an awareness and knowl- edge on the part of the voter. They also point out that every cent of- a direct tat goes to the government elected by the people. Indirect tax- es ax es often pyramid in being passed to the ultimate taxpayer. Comparisons show that Canadians consumed more milk and milk pro- ducts during the past year than Aus- tralians, more poultry, game and fish, eggs and egg products, oils and fats, potatoes, pulse and nuts, tomatoes and citrus fruits. On the other hand, Aus- tralians consumed more meat; sugar. and syrups, fruit and fruit products, other than tomatoes and citrus fruits, and more vegetables, other than those classed as leafy, green and yellow. Another interesting comparison was the supply of potatoes entering civi- lian consumption. The Austraiian supply per head was about 133 pounds and Canadian 217 pounds. Soil Test Best For Some Elements In addition to water and air, sev- , eral elements are required, for pro- moting plant growth. Attention has been directed mainly on nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, and, to a lesser degree, calcium and magnes- ium as plant foods. For certain crops and (soil types other plant foods, such as boron, cobalt, copper, iron, mag-' nesium, manganese, molybdenum, sod- ium, sulphur, zinc and others, may be required. This group is cailed lesser .plant foods, not due to lack of im- portance, but because plants require only small quantities of them. The fertility of the soil on many •Canadian farms has become badly re- duced from constant cropping, says G. W. Michael, Associate Chief—Fer- tilizers, Plant Products Division, Do- minion Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa. Some soils may have become deficient in one or more of these less- er plant foods for certain crops, but before buying them either singly or in mixtures, the soil should be tested to determine whether any defiiciency exists and whether there is a real need of applying them. Ordinarily, mixed fertilizers contain some of these lesser plant foods with- out any special' claim being made for theme by the manufacturer; and ex- cept in special cases, the results from such mixed fertilizers • have proved their sufficiency in producing satis- factory crops. These lesser plant foods are important and no doubt constitute one of the major fertilizer problems for solution in the future. In the meantime, however, the farm- er would be well advised not to waste his money buying them, unless he is sure his soil requires them, Bride -Elect Feted At Showers Two surprise showers took place last week honoring Miss Florence Aik- en, a -bride-elect of this month. The members of her Sunday School class -and Young People's Union gathered Monday evening •at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse. After a mock wedding had been'performed, the guit of honor was directed by means of little poems to find gifts which had been hidden• throughout the house. Miss Lois Wiltse presented the gift on behalf of the Young Peo- ple's Union and read an address. Florence made a fitting reply 'and• re- freshments were served. A group of girls gathered Saturday evening at the home of Miss Maxine Miller where the -second surprise shower was held. The gifts were brought in in an in- verted umbrella, decorated in pink and white, When the gifts had been opened and Florence had expresged -her appreciation; to all, the girls made her a bride's scrap book•amid much hilarity. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Helen Herman and Lois Con- nell. -=Clinton News-Reoord. Mrs,' tlaoar i u 1 a ue #rn iVfrt ,. n f . eetin,g be in:.X411- oa . We , an4• also visiting.0 embers of their family there. Man.yt friends 'of ss EneMa Di,nis- more, who was takbn to Clinton Has- pital for treatment to her break after her recent Sail, are pleased to learn she is getting along so well. - Nrs. John Douglas is convalescing at the home of her daughter and sou, in-law after being in the hospital fpr a break some months ago. Her •many friend's wish iter a speedy recovery. l Ilavyt attended the services at the Goshen United Church on Monday' evening from this community. L4eon Jeffrey areattencli g cling id d this or P 000,1 ti•i SOW BY YOWL M R 1Is,E. PALL CALVES On • MM 1Ad )lie red mr 04.17 MAIL Pr PRUPS • Wins Scholarahkp Richard Roberts, on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Roberts, passed his final examinations at' Osgood Hall with honors and, won the ,Olara Brett Memorial Scholarship., After graduat- ing from Wingham High School, Richard spent five years in overseas service. Wingham Advance -Times. ECZEMA You'll find quick relief for the itching. burn- ing feeling of eczema when you use Dr. Chase's antiseptic Ointment. lust try it today; Dr. Chase's Ointment Watch That Whoop Whooping cough is one of the most serious respiratory diseases, particu- larly in •young children. National health figures show that whooping cough kills • more infants than diph- theria, scarlet fever and measles com- bined. Severe coughing spasms with the characteristic "whoop" should be regarded with extreme suspicion, Par- ents should not hesitate to •consult the family physician when they suspect their child is suffering from this cane plaint. Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired:, Stratford Upholstering Co. Stratford TELEPHONE 579 For further information apply at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH 1,1 I;11aurritu Roel - TORONTO LOCATED on WIDE SPADINA AVE. At College Street A whole day's sightseeing within walk - Ing distance. Convenient to highways from all ports of entry: RATESe Siegle' $2.0043.50 Double $4.00-57.00 WE ADVISE AN EARLY RESERVATION - A. u.o ii0Wo 6„ Preshmot - Clear, Cool Water i National health authorities warn. that persons going camping this sum- mer should be sure that their water supply is safe. Just because it is clear, sparkling and cold is no indi- cation that it is free from dangerous bacteria. The water •supply of every camp should be okayed each season by the health aut]forities. Local health officers are glad to tell camp- ers the simple procedure, This ser- vice is free. On overnight trips hik- ers should boil or add a chlorinated tablet to all drinking water. Now Available USED 000 X 16 TIRES and TUBES SA F MFAL or PELLETS rant LOCAL SE DEM= lacl>l.foi-d fr ^:a CALF MEAL Many with low mileage which have been traded in on new Goodyear Super Cushion Tires. SEAFORTH MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH or PELLETS Rota sti a 'Incas Cafes. AY YOUR DEALERS Seaforth Produce,- Ltd Phone 170-W, Seaforth Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial • Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter -Clinton Seaforth Showrooms open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appointment any other time, or Phone 414, Exeter_ THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE— SEAFORTH, ONT. GPF WCERS: Frank McGregor, Clinton - President Chris Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid. Seaforth - Manager and Secretary-Treasdrer. DIRECTORS: • Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. L Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. McEwins, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. 6, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Wal- ton; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; John L. Malone, R.R. 6, Sea - forth; S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Sea - forth. AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; E. Pepper, Brncefleld; J. E. Praetor., Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. at the biggest construction job in our history NEW CABLES, telephones, switchboards and build- ings are all required to provide more telephone service for more people than ever before. The work is going ahead at the fastest possible pace. It takes skill; it takes time; it takes money. It will ultimately bring . faster, clearer, more dependable telephone service to every applicant when and as he wants it. The public can be assured that we will continue to provide the best telephone service at the lowest possible cost. THE DELL, TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA HOW YOU WILL ' BENEFIT BY READING ,itis world's daily newspaper— iNC CNRISIIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You ww find younetf ono of the best -informed persons Inur community on wade affair when' you reed this wdlkf wide daily newspaper regularly. You will (mini • fresh, new v ints, o fuller richer understanding of todoys vita news—PLUS he from its,etotfinive feotures on hWmemakyq, edam - tion, business, heater, musk, radio, sports. Subscribe new to this special "get- eegaalnted" offer month for $ DU. S. fundst' Thee hristion Science Publishing Society PB -9 ' One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A. I. Enclosed is $I for which please send me The Christian Science Monitor for one month., -- 1 Name 0. Street: Zane State -- -- �i