HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-06, Page 7by ROY SHAVER
ONTARIO'
e
LN WM S � u,
_.
4
Eb preShaver of Ontario Plow •j ole to discuss ,cattle fending, for
ya�tp England they are able to Pas-'
men's Association, accompanied lure their cattle during months
I)ouglas S. Reid of Brampton, that in Canada it is. impossible to
1
Out., and Algie Wallace of do so.
North Gower, Ont., Canada's Another reason against compar3-
vhampion plowmen, on their son is the many old farm 'buildings
T fis3p to the British Isles,, Eire we saw which defy modernization
and Prance. This is the third and are consequently'handicaps' to
of A series of -five weekly art efficiency.
1cles he has written as team One of the first things the boys
ananager about their experienc- noticed was the absence of barns
,es and impressions. as we know them in this country.
On the majority of the farms they
Stather than try to recount every, ,had byres, which in essence are
� •toP..we made,
and every town and
realy only four posts' with a roof
gs9m w visi d In'Scotland,N North-
on. top: In these byres the cattle
mn Ireland, Eire and England, I shelter from the weather and feed
< thought this week I would tell you during autumn and winter P
astur-
pt some of the impressions we gain- ing.
ed of, farming in those countries. The factor which most impressed
"We" means Doug Reid, of Doug in British farming was the
Brampton, 26 -year-old. Canadian weed- control, and I think I agree
tractor plowing champ', Algle Wal- with him. - The weed control on
lace, of North Gower, 35, horse the British farms is outstanding;
plowing champion,. and myself, Roy there is not a weed to be seen on
�. ®haver, of Finch, Ont., their team the majority of the farms.
manager. While the three of us were
Firstwoul o f all I like k e to make
i
agreed that British farming could
oe point. I do not think it is pos- stand to be more mechanized, and
table to compare adequately Cana- were a little astonished to see the
,than and British farming methods amount of heavy work that is, done
for farms. Climatic differences for in the fieldsby, women, we still
Instance, make it almost ]propos-. had' to take our ten-gallon hats off
to t'heBritish farmer in the matter
of yield, per acne. They are still
IfYou're TIRED ahead of us there.
It is 'hard to decide wiry this
should be 'Per ha s it' 1cause
THE TIMEr• £xrybl:dy bit nm -down now
d•ar Cued -oil, -Leaded, and maybe
by badaiches. Perhaps nothing
wrong, just a temporary toxiccaumidition sed by excess acids and
wastes. That'sthe time to take Dodd's
i idney Pita.DoWs stimulate the kidneys,
mad so help restore their normal action of
�meimg excess acids and wastes. Then
poo feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Aodd's IMdoey Pills now. Look for
The blue box with the red hand at all
is8gista, You can depend on Dodds. 52
ALL
.
the land is richer; or maybe they
look after it better, or fertilize it
more.
One farm we won't forget in a
hurry, because there we saw some-
thing that upset all our notions
about cattle breeding. It was the
farm of J. O. O'Neil, just outside
Belfast. 'Mr. O'Neil farms his 100
acres just about as intensively as
100 'acres can :be farmed. With
a' herd of more than 100 Ayrshires,
he was keeping more than one cow
per acre without feeding them con-
centrates. He feeds' them only en-
siloed hayj about 90 'pounds per
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY — PHONE,3W4
T. PRYDE & SON
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Engnlrles are invited.Exeter Clinton
Phone 414 -Phone 108
��, y��,,,J,. rp N 'i1���«y,,�il�., �,*il+••er, vt
ARgtllrep R4iX,.Q
sneratlRm Y r04a "�4a ni �►nra T.
liver
- P•:{."4+ :%Y'<rv�:. 1 'V Nd "YpN OA. N D. qi R F V tl
`/�lWro � F NF 1F F X F N :FIK .MY f
"'rt t
• a'• a P dk I
11
n.I j..
git+.e'il to
��i
slim from his �: WA# m4};1'µ OPtled-9��
z 3� isl,
i J
1
1
I
qq
'birth, Cod liver oil ,�@ ,r r
i ,'Y •', %:i,"X+i'` ,,>::y' ' f v�•.•':F r alit Flt!' ,�Ml k.,w
, ; a ..y,y:r,.>.::,i•.`..`•'. in ;he ipas't. wars: just -a Crude, leads ot4ers in' ,numklefi {? , ite , i s, �t, dd :..,
l:i. ;<: ;:Wks/a'.Y:2; er74' 10 : e8 r z`',:,I 7 "IMP44 �i�f jig
�;e
•a.$:c!'<i eft ru,. strongly flavored, fish oil; to a ,
x fats s ¢ Win' p anal fatal salaries
,'•:f'+
r:;,,yv...,fe,s.Vi'iry.1,•;:)%4a•':6:,.,3,r., ' 'i
,,:bs:o�k.:;,.:¢.a,.', tf. '''?l:.':ut3��s'>!�:�4�.,i:,,:.n�•�'ry,1a<: :°'E'�0' f<Y':s1::�.`,^�.•..;}'i.-,,:',.+..':.. .
youngster can have his vitamin u1 �<wa ge.s paY
i8d? r.
1014
i'kry1:q
in much Pleasanter form, as, capr 3,In ��1R�iiwhatar didwe harvest our
esultablet or Aqnld, to help .greatest wheat crop?:orolC
the development of strong bones damage tet,� ;eail�.
rr
4
;n
s
rick s 4. Canadianst el production io
n wa�d teeth and to prevent
as
4:
6
v..
once aaommo
n childhood disease.
Just over a million tonsin ,
f
� ;939. yr•` r ,5Y .
What will it 'total s e r' Mather (tA teacher;) 'may Ial 1 rJ
flu y a j .,,
G a Misplaced -Kindness is a nsitive^oiuld if a<. "ee , o +�
•:r .: J•::? ;: r. f a . y. y+�Ut
5. For every hundred dollars col punish him 'oat. Slap,,
i.. .r, Older people have social needs , J.thQ
{
—D
]acted in taxes 'b Can — �I
and, like younger folk, require
men-tal stimulation and opportunity to
-.'•% isr� meet their ecntemPoraries. With"
r
�. . the kindest intentions man fab.
»ra r
Y c ,e
dies feel that the older person
:•:,Pig;ak'.:s must -be sheltered, and rotected
P
f
1 responsibility roma 1 re ons rl t and dwok.Tf
P
r
Y
sf .
c h
`WM1.
A
.r.. .
a e
that s a
of r person. has n ch
t d e
P ,
9 `
.r
Madin
sDet
S :
••sat:� • 1 ,lr
,, he would probably refer a little'
• � .: s:. p O y P
z
:�..i•<f:.x> r
: less protection and
more oPAO
rtu
n-
ity toexercise his wnjudgment
Clinton,,
,.•�
;
n <vand to do such work ,as is within
his physical capacity. An interest- • u
t
s � ing hobby is often enjoyed by the
senior member of the family, as a
means of keePiRg mind and hands
:i;< ;w.,,.:..:.,. ;. �. ..:<.:: •.:,:;.:: : •.: ••:;:k;:-
occupied. Many service clubs have Special Stock R:ect�c�r
provided -meeting
.ak 'k:•':: ::.X:...,•: :'s<�s< places
es for
older der
citizens, with gratifying
Safe Foods and Ur:t. s
f s x,.. :�`%: ,,.k., ..?,.,.•ks?'�?< A little over 78 years ago, Gan-
ev,M;<� acs's parliament passed the first ,
statute to "prevent adulteration of
r food, drinks and druzq," TI,.e act
,`•�s% was fairy brief and a lot was left
>Cv
,.. � •._ „_ ���.�:c: :a. y�:. Lncontroiled. From small be--inC A 1 9
-
day per cow. iiia hay was cured Death of a Film
in horizontal Slices and was Lest
ing about 14 per cent protein. (Continued from Page 2)
All of which, as you will agree,
was very good, andwe were Im- ,'Detective, an intelligent man who
Pressed by this' performance, but had an amazing knowledge of the
then. Mn O'Neil' 'told us that he guests.
hadn't bought a male or female in Mrs. Rotherson, who retained her
six years. He was obviously an en- • d f ue t1 sta ed at
gory. '1'nere was nu ,acx ur vac- va.vv�� v+ +.v w.iv rV jVVisJ■
lets there. There were beer parlors
and liquor stores. There were also All new stock. Over 100
bootleggers. Evidence of drinking '
and, drunkenness were a common
sight. For three years he has
been In Goderich and, his verdict patterns to choose ,from.
is that the people of Huron do
not realize ho:w fortunate they are
marrie name, req n y y under the Canada. Temperance Act.
and we w re hard -pushed
of inbreeding,] a Hardly ever does be see evidences ��� ���'
the hotel. Her habit of coming and Ey s Rigtit? of drinking or drunkenness. He is
and we were hard-. ushed for some- g
thing to say, for to us his herd' going almost secretively had been A regular eye examination every convinced that increase of outlets
noticed. She was a quiet woman, year is advisaole for those who do under the Ontario Liquor Control
showed' every sign of the need for q'
well behaved, decidedly pretty much close wort . It ie often a Act means increase of drinking,
pretty—
new blood stock. �
easy on the eyes, the detective put visa 1 p
Three of the larger farms we via- b @: for such persons to wear both ,by adults and minors and sn-
it — and not given to making
glasses, prescribed by a medical crease of trouble. Moreover, it is
sled in Scotlandand England were "
breeding and and England
and friends, eye doctor, who is able to discover not because the people of Huron
They were sitting in the palm symptoms of eyestrain or weakness are ignorant that they want the
some of the cattle were direct 1 d the talk d Det c Martin$' D o
descendants from, two of Ontario's
ounge, an as J e e -
tive Rooneyas shrewdly watch-
y
and to treat the trouble. ,Lt is very
to
Canada Temperance Act maintain -
(Mail IUD 0 O I
i •
Your Business
Directory
best'known bloody linea: But first
let me tell you of a fact which
ing the passersby. He gave the
impression of taking 'a mental
unwise use glasses that have
'nct been individually prescribed b y
ed,—and the Globe and carried
that slur ---but because they are not
CLINTON ONT.
S
struck us as rather strange. In
.photograph of each unit in the
someone qualified to do this' work.
I Glasses bought at a store counter,
so gullible as to swallow such fr-
responsible propaganda.—(Advt.).
Scotland the farmers 'thou'ght very
Ili of the Canadian -type Holstein,
huge throng."
"Well,
even for temporary use. may do
„
LEGAL
MEDICAL
both breeders and milkers, while
English farmers could not say en-
ough to the credit of 1lolsteins.
Sudden] he 'stiffened. of
y
all thanes," he murmured. "Talk
of the devil."
"Talk
the eyes irreparable harm.
Sweet Sabotage
9
;
A. W. SILLERY
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Physician and Burgeon
Phone 90 $eaforth
On the farm of Edwin de Gray
in Huntingdonshire, we
of a ghost," exclaimed Mr.
Sharpe, following lire direction of
Sugar, in or on foods or in, can -
daq, can be an enemy of good
8dtones: Office 1'73; Residence 781
SEAFORTH' ONTARIO
Seaman,
came across a son of 'Marksman,
his gaze. "Either I'm seeing
things that woman is the dead
teeth- Sugar farms an acid h the
'
JOHN C. nGADDARD,Surgeon
on
Physician and Surgeon
the animal that packed the Allis-
.
ton f3rmhouae od J. J. E. MaCague
or
spit of somebody who can't dos
sibly be here."
mouth that attacks the teeth and
causes cavities, unless it is
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc,
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
Phone 11'0 Hensall
with so many blue ribbons. Mr.
Seaman was farming 1,800 acres,
"That's Mrs. Rotherson," Rooney'
said crisply.
g by
ed out immediately after eating by
brushing the teeth or rinsing the
mouth, If it is not convenient to
,
O L ERA N C E
JOHN A. tiORW'ILL, B.A. M.D.
W. GLENN HAYS, Q.C,
,
physician and Surgeon
800 of which• were reclaimed. marsh.
Harrison S�harpe's eyes opened
brush the teeth, eating fruit
County Crown Attorney
Phones': Office 6 W Res. fi J
5h
He was running 300 Canadian -bred
wider than ever. "I thought it
solid
such as an apple will help to re -
s
SEAPORTS, ONT.
Bice
Holsteins and would write an un-
solicited testimonial. for them at
couldn't be 'Mrs. Tborne," be re-
move the acid forming food part -
Teiephone 174
the drop of anyone's hat.
At ICalthorpe we found our sec-
Ontario in a flour
plied,
"Who's she?"
"You mean who was she. Come
ing, Popcorn without candy glaz-
.ng, fruit and nuts make safe sub
stitutes for candies and are easier
CAN BE EVIL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
B.A., M.D.
ACCOUNTING
E. A. McMASTER,
Internist
and expatriate
fishing son of the 'pride of Oxford.
on, don't lose sight her. I want
a word with that lady.. Why in the
on the teeth.
I
RONALD G. McCANN
Gr
Public Accountant
P. L BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
County, 'Tom Dent's Sovereign. He
was on the 1,200 -acre dairy farm
name of wonder didn't somebody
Shock Symptoms
IF IT LACKS
CLiNTON ONTARI6
5
Alston. All Mr. Al-
let me know about the family re-
An accident victim should be giv-
Phones:
Office Hours: I p.m, to pin.,
of James of
'Holsteins from
semblance?"
en first-aid treatment by a person
office:
'Keys] Bank Office 661, Rea 455
daily, except Wednesday and Stun-
day.
ston's ,250 were
Canadian blood lines. He was milk-
']Afraid I don't catch your drift,
„
who has learned what to do before
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday only, 7-9 -
ing-100 with an average test of 3.7
cent. Incidentally, he also had
air
"That's a good one, I'm snowed
medical aid arrives. Severe bleed-
bleed -
in should 'be stn always
g Aped. It is
u N D E R S T A N D 1 N G
A. M. HARPER
Chattered 'Accountant
and Piz
Appointments made in advance
per
fine of the finest stables of Clydes-
under myself, Ever hear of Mar-
wise to, treat the accident victim
ii South St.Telephone
��848
are desirable.
dales that we saw in the whole of
garet Lindhurst?"
"Yes, if she's the, dancing girl."
for shock. Shock has various symp-
toms, some of which are faintness,flod
-
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
our visit.
Though he did' not voice it to any
of the farmers, Doug had one sus-
gestion for improving the British
"Seen her on the stage?"
"Not to my knowledge."
"Pity, you might have put me
nausea, aale clammyskin and
rapid pulse. The breathing may be;
shallow and, later, irregular, with,
CHIROPRACTIC
OPTOMETRIST
D. H. MCINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
farms. He 'thinks they 'would be
well advised to uproot the hedge-
wise."
Rooney shook his head, sorely
puzzled. "Guess I'm„ waiting for
much sighing. The 'patient should
be kept warm and quiet, lying with
the head) somewhat lower than the
Tolerance is an attitude much used and much abused. From time to time you run into
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted.
OUMMEIRCIAL HOTEL
rows with which the English oun
tryside abounds. He admitted will-
you to do that to me," he return-
ed
rest of the Ibod.y. If there is no
internal
the fellow- who, with a smug smile, slides into a conversation about social differences.
Phone 791
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p•m•
ingly that they were picturesque,
"One dap ,you may know," Mr.
possibility of injury, and
,
the patient is able to take it, warm
He suffers himself to hear the 'little people' and their ,prejudices, then he wags his
MAX, ST. SEAPORTS
but his practical Canadian eye de-
head and says, "Tani Tchl" or some silly equivalent. He fairly glows with forbear -
VETERINARY
Office Hours.. Week days,. 9 a.m.
tided too vouch land is wasted on
"If
ante and mock puzzlement as be smirks, "Why•-can'•t you ,be tolerant?" And then he
do 5:30 ppm.• Saturdays, 9 a.m. to
ed neaday all day.
either side of the hedges. they
were my farms;' he said, "I'd get
becomes serious, and admonishes the 'little people' to be mildly idol and favorably
.p,BL•'0,
Thursda. evens by appointment
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M.
a bulldozer and root them all out,
indulgent with social differences found in others . . . at the same time warminghfm-
Veterinary Surgeon
then replace them with an electric
self, and his audience in the thought that they're lucky not to be as 'others' are.And
HEN,SALL, ONT. — -PHONE 99
or stationery fence of some kind."
one question I have been asked
NOTICE
this is popular tolerance]
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary' Clinic
A.UCTIONEEI6
repeatedly since our return is:
",How is the British farmer mak-
ing out?" 'Though we did not have
What our pseudo -tolerant fellow Ihas is the wrong idea of tolerance. And even the
HARD D TACKS N
$pgk1S11.5! iw t9ti'm• call House
J. D• Turnbull, D•V.M.
an opportunity, to speak to what
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
dictionary won't set him right, because true tolerance is not salted with charitable
Rohl Sales,
lit 11111'oft and Perth
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 S'eaforth
we can loosely refer to as the av-
that for����}���
forbearance and patronizing indulgence. True tolerance has and is understanding, and
,Jicettsed
45okmaes. Prices reasgnable; Dade•
erage farmer, I would say
a long time the British ,farmer
"tolerance" lacking understanding, can be evil. Try understanding instead of
ewtion guaranteed.
write or
hasn't been. as well off as he Is
i�(�
"tolerance" the next time you meet an ethnical, religious or political idea different to
your own.
THE McKILLOP
11or information, etc.,
talion RARp1',,'D JACKSON, 661 r
'
MUTUAL FIRE
now. Most of the farmers we met
w5re operating fairly large farms
BY ORDER OF POLICE
Sk Se mih; R.R. 4, Seafarth.
INSURANCE CVY.
that could be called showplaces,
but all of them agreed 'they diduX
want anything to change for a
To facilitate snow removal, No Parking
BROTHERHOOD WEEK — FEBRUARY 15 - 22
JOSEPH L RYAN
fpeclalist in farm stock and imHE
AD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
while Though they are up against
On tate Streets Of this MUnlclpallty will
ttiAmRewtffi and household effects.
/uttrdaetion guaranteed' Licensed
--
OFFICERS:
high feed prices' they have guaran-
teed markets, with government any
be allowed between the hours of 2 a.m.
lilliBmron and Perth Counties-
arid' open dates,
�'esl ant - J• L. Malone, Seaforth
d
cited 'prices, far eve hide they
P �
and 8 a.m.
•
�br particulars
Mate or phone J4J9EPH L. RYAN,
Vice Pres. - J. H. NLeEwing, Blyth
can 'produce.
®»- IL 1„ Dulb1ln. Phone 40 r 6,
3fMager and Sec: Ttam - 1VI, A.
�
Reid, 8eaforth.ough
That they cannot 'produce en
is easily demonstrated. Eggs
This order will be strictly eliloreed in
421725:
DIRECTORS:
E J Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
aeaforth; S. H Whit
are rationed at one and, two per
person per week, depending upon
available supplies. They cost about
accordance with the Highway Traffic
g y
Act Section 43 Subseetion_9.
' -
Space contributed in the
h
y
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
i0esi;espoadewce promuptlyW�
•R: Mediate arranigements caw
Malone,
more, Seafortb ; Chris. Leonhardt,
Robert Archibald, t3eer
14 cents each, or $1.88 a dozen. If
I tell you that sis pounds, or $16.50,
herebygiven that the
`
this Communitym
4 tmedle for sale `dated by Phoning
Bornhollm;
Metwing, 'Blyth.
Is a more than average weekly sal-
NOTICE is said
service of
tI "I Ciiw?,on. Charges modershe
fo , Jahn H.
�k McGregor, Clinton; Wm. 13.
cry im the Sriti 7r1 Isles, I don't
think there is match more
Municipality will not be responsible for
by John Labatt Limited
ttita�im option guaranteed
Alexander, Waltaw; HaYvey t'ttller,
,NTe:
.1. geed
tell you about the food situation.
any damages caused to parked vehicles
as the result of snow removal operations.
�� c.' WRIGHT
Cromarty
f PWed`Ai�btl�nad'w .
1.fMy�AlQtt 1?term Sales
B• , Brucedeld; R. F.
Wo, Leiper,
Politiclan: "We must get rid of
Socials Bolshevism and ft60
.1}ttt�
s �!(iwalty
'r�tt' a better anedow sale, call the
er, D
MciCercJ�¢+, Dublin;
W , Loades�boro; J• �°. prtreter,
mer, giros
,
isan."
Voice from crowd: "Baro! and
Anrstdoneer. nae i3em
;
Riheu'matismu, toot
=ytl
"
,
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