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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-10-11, Page 7It 0 0 f;l EV. 'DR R W. G. SERRY,�. outstanding church leader, and director of • the Mission to the Nation, who will address ral- lies in four Huron centres: He will speak to the Huron Pres- bytery at a• mass meeting at Thames Road United Church, Thursday, October• 10; at Blyth United Church •Friday after- noon and evening; on Wingham radio and TV on Saturday, and at Gorrie United Church -on Sunday, Mr. Berry will be assisted , by Rev. H. J.. Snell, Exeter, president of the Conference, . and • Dr. J. Semple, director of the Spiritual Life Missions, e Egmondville. • 1 Something to sell? Somethin; to buy9 Phone.. 41. Seaforth KIDNEYACIDS Rob yourRest, 9 �y people never seem to get a good . aWs rest. They turn and tos"hune 9 en `nerves'—when it may be their kidneys, healthy kidneys filter poisons and excesr aids from the blood, if they fail and impurities, stay in the system—disturbed teat•1often follows. If you don't rest well aRet and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's the kidneys so that you can rest biller—and feel better. 136 . Dodd's Kidney Pills �w n� { 4:. --T- ,+ .,.err •ri—'rw)....,�'-, O VK AT �NRA►I The rapid growth of the mobile , home industry, and the extent to which mobile home living' contra butes to the community, is stress ed in the "General Coach News published by•General Coach Works : of Canada Limited, at Hensall. : The new publication—four pages, filled •t i� i r ' w es ' acts co me tut f n g cer i n n Gene ral Coach g and the mo it b e ome '' h i dus r —wa r t s o n Y P duced b h T e Hur n Ex sitor Y o Po Dad and Son �nnbinations General Coach was surprised, and no t a little rou p d to discover recently they have no less than 12 father -and -son teams iii their em- ploy. Together they represent 61 years of experience in the mobile . home industry. One such duo is Wesley Venner and son, Rodger. Mr. Venner, Sr., formerly a plumber, helped build the plant in which he now works. His job is fabricating wheel hous- ings and warm• -air ducts from sheet metal. Rodger, 32, is purchasing agent for General, and also handles stock control. Looking at•inventories on- ' ty. -a few years ago, Rodger notes j a •tremendous increase. "Almost every order these days' is a spe- cial, and with present production ' rates you've got to have a full stock of parts." Harold Parker, 44, comes to work every morning from his farm, three miles distant. With him are sons George, 21, and Ken- neth, 20. In the evening they re- turn to share chores on their 40 - acre domain. Together, the Parker father -and - son team represent eleven years of on-the-job experience. George, who •started six years ago with Clipper Coach, later bought out by General, is number one on the plant seniority list. He is a sheet - metal group leader. Brother Ken does carpentry work. Their father lays floors in the coaches. Teunis Berends found• his first job in Canada at General Coach when he- emigrated here from Hol- land four years ago. Now he is a group leader- supervising the work of 29 men. One of them is his son, Hielke, 21, who came here with his father. Well qualified for his position, Mr. Berends is a graduate of a trade school in his native country. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY ' ; T. Pryde & Son • sN vu^nw�c e ' I -ALL TYPES OF ,m�.�� IOP -?'ter 1 �• CEMETERY MEMORIALS„M.a�:r� " 7 Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 - i .., r That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you • sent a letter bearing a five - cent stamp to every subscriber of THE HURON` EXPOSITOR. But you can reach all of these people through . a WANT AD costing as little as, �. 1 . Is it any wonder that people pros- ' per who take advantage of this .outstanding bargain offer! Think ' of it! Being able to tell more than 5,000 adults about anything you may want to buy, sell, or rent, ` st. low CO at such a Start toil ! Get the WANT AD , • ill have mons �t and � ou w Y hob. y. in your pockets - for purchases. J fibs moron Expositor a "Prize - winning Fine Quality Printing" * Sinee 1860 Serving the Community' First • �+ crf or�h • Se ,lie' ho Y,9 ;r+a:44,gr 1 ,art ...1,, 4 -,,... : r ��'. 4; t ,"}w SII ,$il,� �, kit t !.. , r. s 4 U ,M. , N'.: 'd a r# ;x :.. .....,. ,,c.4.t,. ....J #., c_,J,�,1,. „1.....;.2 _.... 7.�. .,:.AV e_ ...t-h�•ur. "K ..a , .._. ,j, dt:S ... f,r.... �.4L� i,gMW,1�"r�J,-, i,,�r1 A 1i1l"!c ,4�"! i earpeptex; liy ]fere in a, .-Plan bears, . Hielke; ..A farm rear' before jou 1954, makes "rya# sur- -r:•r .tri !r ,r /.fir s g c 1 'Yi .� :f %. 6�rY: "$� , r, ' ,t ; ;: , y r : r;'. lu.!44 eatnpgi4!a rased 1 f /s ai ;G•/ r%i/ rbyr i2 / ' A3 F.,if' ��( mal•' . 'er ' 6.09t o 0, h4..WYarkeil` /,r �`, r 1` g4i11 for 20 . r s ,, y; �/r ,> Onde i� }• r,', Qom 'ttee " eh et .. ,;.'���,- s %� Canadian attolial rkeT fpr . D, �'' . �:, i _off , , r/: ' :tis : te..� a- ind other wood components of the rj% . , s / ,, ` t �, .Gw Jne " to ' r r o ui i s. C . c or : }� _al a h :.1s.'� ,. c r. E w' a w•e 45 n els '.:�}L d in � $ e c- tt 1. s a A , „. ieian a ee 'th ene 'l T. , h .s. b s wt ra ,,:: , Yui %.'.�#,•'''g;"Yr'r;•r ''::} e >in e t c ted" f e s .. '� eta our• ar o. �'�>": .:r:� h r g. ,�» , yam( F�• ,. .7' . :, . it .�: ' Son h e 4 . !: a •2 s 'an a ct i- ' r.r�: 1%l 2 alo l r ! P , rv�,w� ;�u. : :may r ` !i r�; ;lac started a Year later. Would 3;.r<':{,; o,, y !: J :i �r , :he 'nk 'of leavin to start a 4r. „.r-.+,. Y g >...�. ,. Business of, •their own? Not at all! `�a;�r`:�'`�`'�� �` �; �; Lawrence Baynham works at wr i Aock cutting for prefabricated. , "r'h dvalls of the trailers. He recalls �rM„ F:,.,. /r�}`' {• ,t: �' ,;, )roduction, four years ago, of three f s M•:•:;g: s,`.:A/// roaches a week. Now he helps i? .'. P -. - s, tf , wild• ei h to ten mob' ehome ""!^" dry ` f%© ., g t it s N' ,very day. Robert, 19, his son, ff�4�,�`r,s ;ome to General from school, two r ..; �„'1,„:., , and ahalf -years ago. A cabinet- , �,r �d ,; ; naker, he enjoys playing on com- :,,L: ,:.; '. lir ��r /+ / lacy baseball and hockey teams. '°`#t 3 ti y,¢' t: Other father and son teams at a: •>'::. s ' 3eneral Coach are Roy and James a '” >�::'„ % imale, Garfield and Roger Brode- � '' "`�' `r2 : •ick, Francis and Murray Har- .; turn, Garnet and• Keith McClin- ���' �� �: t ,:�,,', ;hey, Clarence and Jerome Geof- '' rey, George and Frank Varley and r: r• . latents Hohner and his son, Dpn ;:�>'L{+ old. f V�b rFct/ /16% Plow Adjustments GETTING HIS GOAT?—The question of just who is getting whose goat becomes a little muddled here as Sergeant Russell Are Important McKee, of Windsor, Ont., attempts to complete an assignment for a public relations photographer's course at RCAF 'Station, Camp Borden. His subject, who litteraly bowls him over with his Is you plow maladjusted? enthusiasm for ;the project, is Sergeant Billy Marktime, official ' A survey made some time ago mascot of a unit on the station, !n Ontario showed that 9 out of 10 . tractor plows were adjusted iin- properly. With the .International Plowing FARM TOPIC S Match lending prominence to good I plowing from October 15' to Octo- ber 18; near Simcoe, all farmers SUBJECTS OF INTEREST might take a second look at the .1 FARMERS adjustment of their plows to' bring the standard of their plowing up to that of the experts. Basically, there are three adjust- The North American Cattle Pool 'made an average daily gain from ments to a plow, says Prof. Don. birth to weaning of 1.86 pounds Clark, Department of Engineering Canadian beef production is per day, the females 1.68 pounds. Science, Ontario Agricultural Col- part of the North American cattle Comparison of these results was lege. These are: the heel clear- pool and since 1948 when the bor- limited to six Hereford herds, all ante adjustment, the landside der was re -opened for shipment to that had sufficient calves entered pressure adjustment, and the coul- the United States, prices in Can- and reared under conditions suit - ter adjustment. ada have been tied in a general able to permit effective compari- Heel clearance is the measure- way to U.S. price levels, states R. son within the herd.. The six herds ment between the bottom of the K. Bennett, Chief, Livestock Mar- with a total of 191 calves (94 males landside and the bottom of the fur- I keting, Department of Agriculture, and 97 females) indicate the aver - row. If the landside does -not Ottawa. age daily rate of gain that can be have a replaceable heel casting, When Canada has a surplus, expected in beef cattle, first from the clearance when measured on then beef cattle (or beef) are ship- date' of birth to weaning and sec - a hard surface, should be one-quar- ped to the United States as this is and from weaning to .the end of ter of an inch for hard dry soils, , the highest priced market avail- the winter feeding period. and up to half an inch for soft, I able. If prices in Canada rise Average daily gain made by the moist soils. If the landside does I above U.S. levels to the extent of 94 bull, calves was 1.85 pounds per have a replaceable heel casting, 1 the duty and shipping expenses, day, from birth to weaning, and the casting should leave a slight then U.S. cattle move into this by the 97 heifers 1.69 pounds. Thus mark in the bottom of the furrow f country. the bull calves gained on the aver - when plowing. This was the case the first part age one-fifth of a pound more per The landside pressure adjust- of this year when about 4,200 cat- day than the heifers. But of ment when adjusted properly on tle came into Canada up to March greater significance is the differ - three -wheeled plows reduced the' 15, This meant, in effect, the price ence in average performance, or draft by causing some of the side at Chicago, the largest cattle mar- daily gain, 2.11 pounds for the top thrust of the plow to be carried keting centre in the United States, third and 1.49 pounds for the bot - on the rear wheel instead of being set the "ceiling". The effective tom third of the calves tested. carried on the landside of the plow top price or ceiling for fat cattle Average difference between these bottom. at Toronto was the Chicago price twQ groups both in the males and On two=wheel plows, as well as plus freight, duty, and plus or females amounted to about two - on mounted plows, there is usual- minus differences in the currency thirds of a pound per. day. In ly no special adjustment for land- values. (The duty is $1.50 per terms of beef production, at prices side pressure; the horizontal hitch cwt., the freight and incidental- prevailing when these calves were of the plow to the tractor .or the charges. are about the same weaned last fall, this would have design of the bracket that attach- amount). Exchange at 4 per cent meant $22.80 per calf to a com- es the rolling landside to the plow reduces the total cost about 75 mercial cattleman. beam usually controls the land- cents per cwt. and at that rate the The variation in rate of gain be- side pressure. , ret cost to the buyer at Toronto tween individuals within some of On three -wheeled plows the in Canadian funds, is about $2.25 these herds was much greater than landside pressure is checked by over the Chicago price. '' the average figures indicate. In laying a straight edge against the On the other hand, when Can- one herd the top calf gained one point of the share and against the ada has a surplus and is export- and one-half pounds more than rear wheel. Then the distance ing cattle, as has been the story the bottom calf. The two calves from the rear of the landside to since early in. April, the Canadian had the same treatment under the straight edge is measured, cattle price tends to become the ranch conditions. The slow gain - The measurement should be be- U•S. price less the cost of shipping ing calf was almost two months tween a quarter and three-eighths cattle there. In other words, the older than the best calf, but actual - of an inch. U.S. price provides a "floor" be- ly ::weighed nearly 200 pounds less The first adjustment is the depth low which Canadian' prices will at weaning, of cut. The general setting is one not drop. Virtually all of the re- During the winter feeding period and a half to two inches clearance cent exports have been from that followed the birth to weaning between the point of the share and Southern Alberta into the Pacific test, differences between the per - the cutting edge of the coulter Northwest; (Spokane, Tacoma, Se- formance of male and female blade. If the soil is very hard or attle and Portland). The U.S. price calves in these same Hereford. the coulter dull, it will be neces- for choice steers has been the herds, made it necessary to con- sary to increase this clearance so equivalent of approximately $18.25 sider them separately. The low that the plow will not "ride" on to $18.75 f.o.b., Lethbridge. The average daily gains in the heifers the coulter and thus not allow the shipping costs (duty, freight, brok- would indicate the possibility that plow to penetrate to the desired erage, exchange, etc.) run about they were maintained on a con - depth. $4.00 to $4.25 per cwt. siderably lower feeding level than The second adjustment is the - the bulls. The bulls had an aver - position of the coulter on the plow V $ age daily gain for this period of beam. The usual position is to 2.07 pounds per day. The heifers have the bearing of the coulter R.P.O. Results in Beef Cattle gained only 1.37 pounds. directly above' the point of the Results of the first year's test In the bull calves for this sec - share. under the Record of Performance and period showed there was again The third adjustment concerns for Beef Cattle have just been an- a difference of two-thirds of a the clearance between the coulter nounced by the Canada Depart- pound per day between the aver - and the landside. The easiest way ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. In a age rate of gain for the top third to set the coulter to the land is to few weeks about 3,000 calves, or and the bottom third of the calves. hold a board which is three -eights ten times the number recorded in For the full feeding periods, ap- to three-quarters of an inch thick, the first test, will be weighed and proximately 168 days, the differ - one edge against the landside and graded to obtain the initial infor- ence in the average weight, gained extending forward beyond the mation required for the second was 112 pounds, or $20.15 in ya- point of the share. Then the coul- year's records. ' Weighing and lue on the basis of $18.00 per cwt. ter shank should be'adjusted until grading will be done by officials for commercial cattle. the coulter is parallel to the board. delegated by the provincial de- .Combining the records for both These basic adjustments should partments of Agriculture who car- period's, calves that were within be made •before the plow is taken ry on the project in their'respec- tlfe top third at weaning and also into the field. Then these adjust- tive provinces in co-operation' with •in. the top third at the end of the ments can be modified in the field the federal department, and the feeding perior wete worth just ov- to suit various soil conditions. livestock breeders. er $40 more per head than those Hitch adjustments can easily be In the recent test, 3.41 calves in the bottom third for both per - made in the field. were entered -248 Herefords, 50 iods. Results indicate that there The instruction book obtained Angus and 43 Shorthorns. Of were a considerable number of with the plow should be followed these, 176 were males and 165 calves among those making rapid closely. were females. The male calves gains at both these stages in their L.:•:,>;; ,�:::,: growth. These fast gaining year ,L........::•. �.. ::..:: '::::: ,; is '%:> ".:• 1 n were worth 25 er cent more I {{ I '.!;sass::< ;' Bi l�l I lin he s o inin ear than t Y g >` D g g a Their va ;::s;•::>.}.',.':::>>< basis. commercial 1.:..z on a ��r�'%.:.,.....,.:.. eedin slot lue as otential br g Sii:il?. P e re <. s>:> :>:::� ur b L.L?' r 'n nj;n uld b e eater i •>y>} P %.; g �'ftw3'::::iii ?ror er herd .:..:.}'<: .,�: L. breed s' %� ::: „:}:. h thi ':;<��;'. �.�% Research has shown tat E'+ a>' e orfia:. it f raid airs i u le tra o vol ab g .q P >4e� •.:: t ansmitte inherited and can be r ee:i% y ii#x,';'r2>r� iL : �i:Sf`.: �'• i. x•,.: �'a'.i2 a; ;; „rTv,; "<.. ;;. tb future generations. Similarly ,L; < :;fw> ' r studies on rate and cost per poun of gain indicate that these two fat tors are closely related. Calves with a high rate of gain, in mos rel- 4n4tances, require less feed to "' 1 make a pound of gain than thos ^•. •r with a low rate of gain. Re'cogni " _ ' tion of the top performing cows, <?: ¢'" bulls and calves within a herd and 'Y "' development of a breeding pr ,} Tram around these animals is th :, ;x of R ante. : , „ dim ecord of Perform FAtAL, FRUIT' , -P tETTY VTO LOOK AT,. DELICIOUS TO EAT#_- +' Wife to her husband as they ap One of the nicest traditions�pf the Thanksgiving season is that . using proached a swank jewellery shop: ,f fa r 'ts—luscious red race f r decoration, Here w•e .see !X f ui that b bar est fops o ook at v d ne. 'ust 1 Ho Y, J i ._ c le slid utiC sof 'u7c ur le ra es— . t „ les'.. �ildvv t'ab a s b he t. aPP ! y,; � 1� P ,, ..,, J Y ,ir.:.p g li, )et Let s.,go.'buy i . e' Cha m •ni e,le a ttbt1P1.bl; 9 utak a r ri flt `� � �d�iwith' thio iii a '� aY a alii'cl "iii, t to The Went l kid, � , � a�S they did. Y � ilYawykg>+uud fbi+ an rototieSlrty, btafie, talil�> lj3' 3t ,t# �. ,p.• : ,�' 1.11,..15 �,d ;'1 , u r >✓ ii:.l ,1R"�e ' '�', # i,. tw �{ w �t.#L i d `I 1 to ';,,.,AIY r?aW•I:,,R, :, :{. .0.1# ,.,t I r.; ,: •t,,,l �• the N he cartmpaign en4led''Septermber 28.. red: ! -I 1. R1 �- 014"II II I"15", ,L1Ht t`�t �b7�,'. 4lv`",'P,S B tie t e r. in r ov aS` TTa me „ rd?r , ��fi yt "^H e4u . s h. li r. e- M d:::b R. u n o r Y P.. a 1m . a ,Y e Y li $,: , . e A . 1}.:ePkr .. ,., : a ?i..,e X .. ;tC,•i ',. e ,A: •:E :n .,,, .1. . c .. ,,�, ", inn . rt e r. 4 Jt' .s s 1 d Ste 1? o awed. P o f w T t„ s th :22 b o,. ,rt r n h. r ._ $ u a to .. h o, !� h y �' 'fi a , �_. x,. 3 .00• -d e e 1. 7 ' 19 r }� �,.',,, .•, j: 8(1.0. s 'i2 , lv' , a : I ,: $ , , d1 x,. Toa o - . e, ..@' . , $ ^,... °;AP <, i , � � . o l? tl � h . ,a , N c, r., , SF'.,,,. of r .t a # u o 00 . ur -. for , : , . ,. . , , f 4 on 2 F nk b b s. 9 m Kirk d , e .sed, a . d � $ a .!u3 , v . � , P ..r Y Y U' r I '� n 2 u o 5 .0 'r t' V 7 61. o r f s `.:a' ' sp f e d a st i ' d' f t 000..0. a th ; eeoaud $. , nil' . ' u ... ,t' d m es ,,$- ! p n ,5 E. F. Wheeler, district field sec times, aro . " e ° fay th X41^�� ` ,:,: p...4. , ., :..,, ,,,,,. {n.. ¢, Q...:. ret aid 700. a t w t P oe a d o r , S,.r s 64 00 r S r ter R ,, ar s n s � ,. i e a e, x':- u $ lull'- r �. z� o � , Y, q un a fit., .4 '1 f A d e •hr, -fin a C. .LB. s or ' a t t e to der o ..ear , ..�. ed ant N w n, Tha h x�, k G . :' o ,..3 to to f •aR c . �e bo �, . . I t El Huron • Middle ex r c an ":•, ,?a� , g}n, s and Pe th Iiadforcl to onstruct d 're":l1u'• bf ut 2 > >� . h.: dor ,�.I •,, 3r.J22 p .. , 7. � ♦ r � .�.,. �+yt' . iF,,: k.l,^gr,*' us= -rt �, 1, ,,. counties this year '$12,800,00 is the 1Vlustard. Drain according to vertii }ng, ; 0, G�, MXlc ue,,: pe I ; ;3 c, ,,,. being sought in a public appeal to 'engineer's plans and specifica- tot's' feesI, qq' F byt I?r �, $ py ,f "fl it . residents in the county areas of tions for the sunj of $2,600 he ac- Brussels Fad,; fi n -,f,11"* " 5' Huron, Middlesex and Perth. cepted. \ k'air, gran%; $7S,eizrdve f k"a , 4�n�i You are urged to help raise the Walter Shortreed and Gordon grant, $2S; rebef 'aacopnt, ,$iS ,, h ,aY i1 $12,800.00 by sending a donation Wilkinson: That By -Law No. 18, ' �---� - •, • , �, r , to the C.N.I.B. in care of E. C. 1957, setting the nomination .for Accidents don't st lir r`� tau'.' Boswell, Seaforth, your local cam- November 29 at 1 3u Ppe1s' ° ' °� p.m., and the They are caused,-DRNE ,SAr 'r est rN paign chairman. election, if necessary, for Decein LY. , a i'� TO THE EDITOR: r', au, Seaforth, Sept. 2a, 1957. SAT U R DAY E XC U RSI0!N S: ��� Charles McNamara, May 5, 1857 F i Ti I Editor, The Huron Expositor: ;f4 1 Charlie first saw the light of day to TORONTO 1 "hi, in the bustling, throbbing village a ', '. of Egmondville, with a population 7, of several hundred citizens. The r;. first house in the present Town of EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. DEC. 14th) 1}. Seaforth had just been erected. �� That was all. During the hey -day, Good going and returning same Saturday only.k he recalled the large flour mill, Harry Colbert's Brewery and the EXCURSION FARES FROM• Tanneries, one controlled by a " Robert Brett. '. Early in life he specialized in Allenford ...... $5.05 Guelph ........, $2.05 Palmerston . $3,$S diversived masonry. It was back Brampton ...... .95 Hanover 4.60 Sarnia 6.85 4j, -1, in 1892, while engaged in the stone- Brussels .......... 4.,00 Harriston ........ 4.00 Southampton .. 6.25 ,; work on the barn of the late James Chesley ............ 5.05 Ingersoll ........ 3.95 Stratford ..,,.... 3.65 Lawrence, in McKillop, that could. Clinton ............ 5.05 Kincardine .... 6.20 Stra.throy ........ 5.50 .. j Elora 2.60 Kitchener ...... 2.60 Walkerton ...... 4:85 "'r be seen the thoroughness of work- .• manship, that strongly character- Fergus 2.60 Listowel .......... 3.80 Watford .......... 6.05 � ized those times. It was then that Georgetown.... 5.30 OweneSound .. 5.05 Wyomi g ........ 6.50 . : lificl ra onteur hetlreally awas, pro Goderich paisley ...`..._rt `5.50` One morning, on returning home Corresponding tares from Intermediate Points for breakfast from a hunting trip,,': he left his walking -stick on the floor beside the kitchen stove. �°—m 71 : Breakfast over, with cap and wool- I ars• len mitts in hand, on looking £or , ,,j his cane, he found it gone ! ' Puzzled, he looked all around the - „ i FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS r -7-6o F stove without success. Upon op- ening the door, he happened to ;4 spy his cane with the crooked handle, not lying on the platform "'' outside, but actually moving! His cane (a frozen snake) had sud- s s e <"' denly came to life, due to the heat of the room. Without consulting ,, his owner's wishes, his cane had taken French leave on its decision 1 to seek greener pastures. Upon another occasion he sought MEDICAL OPTOMETRIST to convince his fellow masons that ' the sun sometimes "stood still" in DR. M. W. STAPLETON JOHN E. LONGSTAFF the sky. They laughed most voci- Physician and Surgeon Optometrist ferously with incredulity. We nev- Phone 90 Seaforth Phone 791 Seaforth er learned whether or not he be- If no answer, call 59 Eyes examined — Glasses Fitted lieved his own story. We fancy, JOHN A. GORWII�., BA., M.D. MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH . however, he was fully aware of , the well-founded Biblical stor of Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Seaforth, daily; I,t Y Phones: Office '5 W Res. 5 J except Monday, g a m- 5 3p P »t•,'s• . the "sun standing still upon Gib- Wednesday, 9' a.m.-12:30 p m. eon," though all of his comrades Seaforth Thursday evenings by appointment. may not have been. JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. only. A somewhat plausible, though Physician and Surgeon Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 less archaic story,, has been cred- phone 110 Hensali p.m. (Above Hawkins' & Jacob's ited to him. In a rural district Hardware.) . where he was working during that SEAFORTH CLINIC sultry period when Sirivs, the Dog Telephone 26 Star, was reputed to reign ies E. A. McMASTER, BA., M.D. ACCOUNTING preme, a .case of threatened rabies Internest had inflamed- the general public. Telephone 27 A. M. HARPER coa house hard by lived a young p L. BRADY, M.D. Chartered Accountant couple that recently had had a lit. Surgeoi; 55 South St. Telephone tie tiff over some trivial matter. Telephone 55 Goderich 343 The wife, quick to seize on the DR. E. MALRUS Licensed Municipal Auditor. exigencies of the moment, decid- Telephone K ed to teach hubby a lesson. One EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday afternoon, discovering her husband and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. CHIROPRACTIC was having his customary bath, she decided to act quickly. Ar- Appointments may be made. D. H. McINNES ranging a pailful of water which VETERINARY would upset when the bathroom Chiropractic - Foot Correction door would open, she secreted her- COMMERCIAL HOTEL self beside a bookcase just out- TURNBULL & BRYANS Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m. side the door. She didn't wait VETERINARY CLINIC _- • long. Soon the door opened and J. 0. Turnbull, D.V-M., V.S. INSURANCE hubby appeared in rather dishab- W. R. Bryans, A.V.M., V.S. ille attire. As he passed his W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S, �; crouching spouse, the latter quick- phone 105 Seaforth The McKILLOP W. ly stretching out her hand, pinch- MUTUAL FIRE ed him quite smartly on the calf LEGAL of his leg. With a loud yell of INSURANCE CO. pain, he rushed through the front A. w. SILLERY door, crying; "I'm poisoned! I'm poisoned! I've just been bitten by Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. a mad dog!" Yes, a sure cure for Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 chronic insomnia or deranged liver SEAFORTH ONTARIO complaint, was to give ear to one OFFICERS: of Charlie's Quixotic tales. McCONNELL President - Wm. F. Alexander FRED J. LAWRENCE & STEWART Vic Pres• - Robert Archibald', Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Seaforth P. D. McCONNELL Manager and Sec: Treas. - M. A. FALL FAIR DATES SEAFORTH,I ONT.WTeellephone 174 Reid, Seaforth DIRECTORS: Toronto ( Winter Fair) .. Nov. 15-23 AUCTIONEERS E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L. Walkerton Nov. 6 - 7 Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leon - International Plowing Match, Nor- DENNIS and WILDFONG hardt, Bornholm; Robert Arehi- folk County, Simcoe....... Oct. 15-18 Auctioneers bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing, Graduates of Reisch American Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal - THE SHATTERED DYKE School of Auctioneering. Licensed ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J. "Proverbially, Ireland is a in Huron, Perth and Waterloo. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister land that combines the smile Capable of handling all types of Broadfoot, Seaforth. and the tear, and also what a sales—large or small. AGENTS: . flood of tears has poured DON DENNIS, R.R. 1, Walton William Leiper, Jr., . Loades- through the shattered Dyke of Phone Seaforth 843 r 11 boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Temperance. Your P,T•A.A. ROY WILDFONG, R.R. 2, Walton Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Erle is a valiant attempt to repair Phone Seaforth 831 r 5 Munroe, Seaforth. e hat die ens- ent nt in and str h g P a 000000000 00000000 ably necessary dyke. O O O O O Thus spoke the Pope to sixty- 0 O O O k O O three uniformed members of O , J, LEARY J. A. BURKE w c d di- Eire's olice force at an au ence he granted recently. O Seaforth, Ont. O O Funeral Director O `�. s The were all members of the 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 o and Ambulance Service O Y O DUBLIN O b NT. s pioneer total abstinence asso- O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR O O Ni a a C> '�{ d ciation—a body half a million 0 Ni ht or Day Calls — 335 O ght or D y C lla: d,ri strong. 0 g 0 0 Phone 93 r 10 d `In more than one country, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O� O '"i: O000000000ar in temperance in drink, lead- _ x�: t become anharrowinglime''nace 00000000000 00000000.004 "'#, and an actual spiritual trage- 00 BOAS' M� e dy with grateful affec- a Cir. A. WHITNEY �s a those wh b e bless o tion w Y fF A H Fane ral Service word and especially example, FunerDl H01tIH set themselves to remove the O R. S. Bolt. O O 'Goderich St. iW Si b!ttlt 0 �?'; o cause of the vil." 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 O AMBULAXCE' Sl:.`ti'VYCP.ti 'ht" e The P.T.A.. in Eire and 0 prompt and careful 2ttention O rli Australia, the L a c o r d a i r e O Hospital Bed 0 0 Adjustable hospitat beds ,,f,,„ movement in Quebec, the V. 0 FLOWIERS FOR ALL 0.0 fOr Petit, s "+w+�• >,;jf � T.A. campaign of the United O FLOWERr Mi ' fi , Church in Canada, all volun- 0 OCCASIONS O OCCA 0711 �!, ." ,. ,e, l' e- O Phones: O .. ,. itPr,J Y u: yb<hh+r ',%', tar total abstinence ntov ' ,,,I Y „ o �. Fele libtt U€s t. db•.. J r t the sure to 0 It@$..•+•'GP Store 43 , , r r � iti ment9 Din \#fly -� �;,�. I.. Iqq . the ultii'flate sdlution Df th'i5 Vle� � „-. rt „,.,.. i:,G _.. � ,,. :., �' :.1:. .:, ,_. ,:.� ._,.,. ,,,.,J�i.a..�.4�,N}wa.,T�, �,4u:����!#