The Seaforth News, 1938-03-03, Page 41
PAGE FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
71HURS,DAY, MARCH 3, 1938
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon taros.; Publishers
faith
__
BLYTH
Formerly of Blyth—
R•ev, W. J. Beall of Cantlaehie, 6'A.
in hospital at Toronto Sunday
night. He was 'brought to hospital
last Wednesday.Well-known
� i l n ;e"ser';�`d
R?dgetowli, Hespeler and Blyth be-
fore taking a charge at Camlaehie. He
8 g
is survived' by his widow and a daugh-
ter, IE1da at Toronto, and two broth-
ers aucl a sister in the United •States.
Arrangements have been made to
day
hall the international of prayer
t
,n the United Church' on Frid'ap,
March 4th:
Mrs. Young, !R: IN., of Eelgrave,
who has 'been at the hoose of Mr.
\4'n1. Laidlaw had the misfortune to
fall and break her arm Mr. Laidlaw
is not keeping as well as his friends
would 'like to see him.
Mrs. W. J.'Armstrong of Sault
Ste. Marie is visiting her parents, Mr.
r
and Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston.
_Mr, 'George IGarniss has been aa-
t
pointed assessor far Blyth'
1hr, and Mrs, L. O, Miller of God -planetarium
erich were visitors with the +litter's
mother, \ors, A. M. Colclongh,
Belle ,ICeathtg who has been
having treatment in Clinton Hospital
has returned home much improved,
\ 'ancske Supper vias held ou
Shrove Tuesday, „\'larch mu, !n .idem-
oriel Hall under auspices of the Lad-
iv,' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church.
Mise M. Collinson, president 01 the
ivas convener of the commit-
tee in chaarge. The •proceeds were
very gratifying, Following the sup-
per the choir held a crokinole party.
i
The ladies' prize was won by Miss
E. Mills and the men's prize by the
rector, Rev. R. M. Weekes.
On Wednesday evening. March 2,
an Ash Wednesday service was held
in Trinity Church,
•o
band will present their play
"44hittlfn' " 'at Belgrave in Forester's
Hall on Friday evening under sus-
vices of Trinity Church, •Belgrave.
The band will also give musical nun -ahem,
bers between acts.
A meeting of the W. M. S. of
Blyth Presbyterian Church was held
Monday afternoon in the church to
organize a •Mission Band, his, Fid -hundreds
des ryas appointed Leader for the
II Band.
The newly organized choir of 'Blyth
Presbyterian Church assisted in the
service of worship on Sunday and are
'being complimented on their endeav-
ors. 'About fourteen were present at
choir practice.
\Gssee Dorothy and Nolen Boyle
of Toronto spent the week end with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. M.
Hoyle; ale. guests from Toronto were
Margaret Munro, Mr. 'i)nugla:
\Whitesides and \1r. Robert Sinclair
(Knox College),
At the morning service of the Un-
ited Church on Sunday the minister,
Rea. R. A. •Brook dealt with a mis-
;ionary subject, "Christianity on the
March." At the evening service was
given another sermon in the series on
Value
;tray er, "Social 4 alue of Intercessary
rE.
Prayer." 'Next Sunday at' the morning
a new series will he 'begun far
Lent, "Faith for Today," e study ofnine
the .Apostles Creed.
The Mission Band of the United
'Church will meet at 3:30 on Saturday
in the schoolroom of the church.
served their sixteenth wedding 51101-
versary on Tuesday, March let.
The \World Day of .Prayer will he
observed on Friday, the meeting in
Blyth being held at 2:30 p,01. in the
(United Church raider the auspices (it
the W. If. S. Mrs. (Rev,) Brook will
be in charge. The Devotional Talk
will he riven by Mrs. (Rev.) Boyle.
Rev. A. 1f. Boyle was in Flelgrave
on Monday where he assisted at the
futeral of the late Mrs. 'Dongail who
passed away on Friday at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Alex Young, Bel-
grave. Mrs, 'Deu;alt came to Bei-
grave some months ago from the
West, following the death of her hats-
.A brother of the deceased. is
\f r. 4Vm. 44ightman, Belgravc. Inter-
ment was in Brandon Cemetery, Bel-
grave.
The wiring of St. 'Marie - 'Anglican
Church. :Auburn. has been completed
and an opening service will he held
on Sunday evening, .March 6, at 7:30,
In this church will be •held the An-
burn meeting; for observance of the
World's. Day.of Prayer oh Friday.
\Larch 4,at :2:30 p.ni, Mrs, (Rev)
'Weekes will 'be in charge: Mise J.
Weir and \i.rs. K. Danson of the
Presbyterian 'Church will render ;a
duet.
The Young 'People'. Society „tet
cot Monday evening laic Annie Phil-
lips.'_nd vice-president, was in charge,
Mrs, 'IRev,i Brook gave an address
on the Rules IncPrayer, Musical cel-
eetions included a elarinnet sola .hv
P,arrie McElroy and a vocal ?ala t i
3given
-hiss Terkel Griming. The "mcetine
next week will he under the Christian
Fellowship department.
The Bible study and rollowship
meeting will he held in the ['tilted
Church an Thursday avenin+; from S
to 9 o'clock. The minister will eon-
time the studies on the Background
of Christianity.
,
REGENT
u
���R
SEAFORTH
•BROWNNG
E. i
❑ King
Fit.For a King,
Helen Mack Paul Kellti
TO •��T TOPICS
�y
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
o `� '
dd�^✓YS GARAGE
SEAFORTH
v v u g Dealer
Chrysler W1� rn'o th and Fargo D'
, J Jqk
gNOW
Come in and see the new car and Fargo Trucl.
WW>e also hat -e a Service Truck—ii you have car trouble;
,
phone 179 and we will carne prornptly
•died
WINTHROP
The euchre and dance held in the
1311 last Friday ,night was well attend
;d. The prize avinners vrei ': Ladies,
Host :games, Irs. 'Gilbert Smith-, la
lies, 'lone hands, Mrs. Robert Mc -
Clare; mens •most ;games, \dr. 11c-
Vicho'l; men's lone hands, Mr, Lorne
velastcr,
Mrs. ;George [Eaton is visiting with
ter daughter, Mrs. Teter McCowan of
toxboro;
Young I
The People held their regu-
ar meeting on 'Monday evening. Feb.
?8th with Bill Alexander in charge,
rhe meeting opened with singing
tynut 3153, 'Lord speak to me that I
nay speak," after which Edith Hill -
:n 'led in prayer, The Scripture, Luke
rill -1+1, were .read by Oliver 'Pryce• A
;tory, "The Rich Young Ruler," was
Tad by •Betty Bullard, Hymn .£88, 0
\Caster lete ;cin walk with Thee, was
un The topic. "Haar I last my
s g•
and how I regained it," ryas
taken by Kathleen Shannon. Theclay-
taken
meeting was then opened for business:
It etas decided that a discussion on
meet-
new material for our•1
logs be held at the next meeting.
The roll call was answered •hy 133
P resent. Hymn 363 uas sung after
nhich the offering was received. Athe
star '''My Religion," was read by
Y•Guild,
Harold Bolton. 'Hymn 286 was sung
and the meeting closed 'by all repeat-
ing the Lard's prayer after which
games were enjoyed by all.'to
James .Burgin wasin raven over
Surtday. Guy Jones of 'Clinton was
in town this weal.JOEti„
, •• Wiry D. McCorm-Plymouth
'ick ga'l'led on friend.; art town on Man-
day �D• T. Pinleney anode a 'Aping
trip tO Clinton one day recently:—
Mrs. 'A, E. !Forbes me .her husband
in Toronto last week and both took
in the auto shoat—+Dave 'M'ar'ks 'of
Stratford spent the week end at the
home of \A, and Mrs. H. W.Stress-
er,--Leo Chisholm .cif lOoderrch spent
the week end at the home of Mr. and
\irs \\%nt. 9�ugan. .\liss ,Ross of
Brussels is the guest at 'the Monte .of
Mr. and \Irs, W. '.E. Biroadfoat: Cen-p
tie st.—Miss 'Mildred Chesney spent
several lay, in Stratford last geek
on a visit to her parents there.—\San,
Bristow has received the contract for
the erection of a two storey house for
Robert Hogg, of lldliillap.—Mrs. '(,,
E. Henderson and \its. Ba•uslaugh, of
\\Tdnnipe,,, were iu Clinton at Tucs-
— \irs, Allan Bond and clan -
setter have returnecl to their house in
Winnipeg \lrs, Bond had a most de -
li litful visit to her old home,- iNel-
son Sutherby had a sale of his house-Barbana'Stanwyck
hold furniture last Saturday. lir. and
\ors. Sutherhy •intend going ;\'est in
near future Miss ;Gertrude
Campbell who has been here for
sante time left on Monday far Strath-
roy where she has secured a good
1'Osttian.—IA'II 'the milliners returned
'raven this week and are :busy with
ftou ers and feathers, preparing to
adorn Madame at Easter. Those who
returned were ,\Irs. O'Brien and Miss'
Hughes at 'McFauls and Co. and \Liss
Murray and Miss Sparks, 'the Heti
head milliner at Stewart Bros., also
Mies ;Mildred 'Johnson of the .Elite
milliner} parlors.
C.C. Rock has sold his fifty acre
grass farm to James 'Cronin, cattle
dealer, of !Dublin, for a handsome dig-
tare. —An enjoyable time was sent
p
on ,Monday, February 214Ith, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ;Fred Hilae-
brecht of fhe village, it being the fif-
'I'Iie anniversary o their married life.
Tlrern were about tigh'tp-five guests
present to spend the afternoon with
the aged couple,
L'ayneld
,
Robert ,t cnhaie left on Monday for
Roseto—\ Sask., with a carload of
horses.—\\'hat might 'have bee" a
serloss accident Ira
happened to Mr, and
Mrs. S. C'tutl of oar Fri-
day night, 'They had attended a fang-
ca. on the ,Parr line to the BayCtekl
cemetery and after spending a fete
hour; with Mr, and Mee, E Ward in
village they started for their
hone. '!'heir horse shied at some-
thing 'and the road being high at this
place, the horse, buggy. and Occup-
ants roiled into the ditch. Fortunately
the horse fell, preventing a runaway.
T
H. Epps has purchased the
"finding mill at Varna from his Taro-
ther W. L. Epps who is 'leaving 'for
California. Mrs. W. L. 'Epps leaves
for Grand tRapfds 00 Wednesday to
visit her aunt there, before she goes
to her new home in California, Before
leaving. the choir gave her some ail-
eernare,
PHONE 179: SEAFORTH
All Repairs Strictly Cash, WC Aim To Please
Mon. Tues, Wed Mar. 7-8-9
MAR BEERY JR.
NAN GREY
onde
SomeBlondes Are
Dangerous
a
'WAlfam Gargan Dorothea Kent
A Blonde makes a chump out of a
Cham
NEWS 'CARTOON
LIQUOR AND
THE INDIVIDUAL
dint was .made on the real prob'dem.
Adl the talk was "''!increase the penal-
ties.'Get his member. TRun him in".
With alt 'theta forensic,military; legal
acumen, nippy tongue, military !bear•
ing and ?pfausmble personality there
was no hint of their appreciation of
the fact that theyMARGARET
'were dealing with
patients and not with criminals.
In these accidents the culprit is ei-
Ther hurrying after liquor to meet his
craving, in which case 'Mr. Lapointe
and all the Cabinet couldn't stop him,
or he has taken 'liquor to the extent
that lie thinks he l nows more aboutSetting
'driving a car than Mr. Bennett,
In either case .penalties never en-
ter into his mind ootid after the acci-
dent takes place. Increase of pena•1-
ties is no solution. These people must
be treated as patients and not as Grim-
'inals, \1'e have many government,In-
tstitutions for criminals, but not a one,
outside of mental 'hospitals '(where
only a few will go) for treatment of
inebriates, Penalties are no solution.
You might just as well punish your
child .for stuttering, or fine. a coati
good and plenty every time he takes
an epileptic 'fit.
DR. A. \lJOItR,
Henson, March 1, 1'9313
(Dr.A Moir)
'Editor 'Care. •S„eat•ortli •'i\relic.
Our minds .are naturally impressed
by numbers. Visits from our lone
sun and moon are taken as a mere
matter of course, but when we visit a
and look through the
powerful telescope there, and hear as-
trononters talk of distances measured
by light—pears, and see with onr own
eyes the thousands upon thousands of
other SUITS and planets that are be-
gond our natural vision, we are thrill-
ed and greatly awed. At other avoids
impressed 'by the immensity .of nun,-
bers. !and so when we ta!'I: of those
addicted to 'liquor, We all know of
Inst a few. There's "Joe, who goes of-
ten and oftener tip the street to get a
drink. There's Tom, who often and
oftener gets drunk at a dance or at a
bingo sponsored by the band or
Chamber of Commerce, but with the
exception of a note of pity 'because
Joe s business is slipping, and Tomt is
t
k
getting'to kook more and more disci-
gated, the fact is lightly passed by,
But here are a few numbers that well
impress you. Think of all the people.
men and women, who voted in Hur-
on at the last election, over 111.,000 of
going to one institution for
treatment for alcoholism, alt in one
year. That is what is going on at
Bellevue Hospital, New York. +Alii
p
this repeated year after year, with
of other smaller institutions
doing the same kind of work through-
out 'United States and Canada. This
corgi}• is another instance in which we
could be impressed by numbers,ppointed
So I told these IN'ety York doctors
that I wanted to spend a month study -
ing their methods of treatment and if
possible, to get at the primary cause
of our seemingly losing battle with
liquor
liquor up :here fn Canada. In other
e
words It looks 'like liquor has us
licked", the admitting doctor remark-
ed in euphonious if not very elegant
language. !And then he explained: The
•
liquor traffic have at their disposal,
alcohol, the drag: The individual has
the brain, and the specific action of
the drug a1 the braht is definite andparents,
precisely dependable to meet all the
traffic's requirements.
ManyMrs.
of us know the specific ac -S
tion of other drags, for instance,
chloroform and strychnine.
Chloroform relaxes muscles, strych-
stimulates nerves and .alcohol
esthetises the higher 'brain centres.
The action of the first two drugs •nam-
ed is rapid and spectacular and elang-
g
Brous and we easily admit that dot -
tors must be in control, but the ac-
tion of alcohol is slow, insinuating and
subtle, and ideal in every way for the
vendor to get in his nefarious work,
The saloon 'keeper is allowed to ban-
die it, and he and'the'br wer and dis_
tiller know its action well. It can be
depended upon to meet their every
requirement. It looks nice, tastes
good, smells' good. Easily procured
tinder government patronage. 'Doesn't
make a fool of a person too quickly.an
Doesn't apparently hurt his .health for
a long time. Supplies the place of
brains and for a 'social evening,
Besides there is good money in it,
both for the trade and 'the Govern-
meet,
Note all these commendable quill_
ties. 'other drug will 1111 the bill.
We have heroin. cocaine and morph_
Inc with similar anesthetizing action
on the brain, but their work of de -
gredatioe is too rapid, and kills off
their victims too fast, besides 'the gov-
ernmeut in spite .of the sacred rights
of „freeborn British su'btjects have
made' a law limiting the traffic in,
these to strictly medica•1 requirements,
What about legislation for liquor re-
quirements? It has not yet appeared,
'And this brings me, in olosin„g to
express my 'disappointment and ohs-
grin at the arena utter inability of
Pp
our legislators to grasp the crux of
the problem as described above. You
have read re ports of their recent de'
bate in the - 'House on Highway Safe-
ty Legislation. The high 'lig:ht in the
de'ba'te was Mr. Bennett's words
"Nearly all fatal accidents can be at-;
tribnted to drink. 11'„1 sorry to say.it
but its true". Several prominentmem-arrivinm
bars took part in the debate includinggiven
Lapointe, Church, Betts and Massey.
But according toq
g press'reports, not
Next Thur. Fri. 'Sat., Mar. IO.11-12
ERROL FLYNIN
LINDSAY
ANITA LOUI'S'E
The Green Light
A young doctor sacrifices his career
for his ideal
Thur. Nite under the auspices of the
'Hospital Ain
—COMING—
Herbert Marshall
❑
Breakfast. For Two
in, community singing who also gave
a mouthorgan •selection. Vfolin se„lec••
tions were given Eby IMr. 'Wm. Arrd-
erson :and 'Cyeo. Hamilton. The 'guest
of the eventn'g, Mr. McKenzie, 'then
have a speech, 'Following this the
,party was brought to a close by sing -
ing Auld Lang Syne.
BAYFIELD
Mrs, Geo. !Elliott is spending the
week with relatives in London.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. C.g
Scotchmere on the',birth of a daugh-
ter
terBrodltagenshowing
Miss Maud Sterling is visiting in
Toronto thi week.
p
Mr.\Stn, Tippet of Billings. Mon-
tana, is visiting his mother, \irs, John
Tippet.
1ffs; Margaret Ferguson of Wind-
sew spent the week end with her par-
ants, Mr. and \irs, W. Ferguson.
The dance sponsored by the Bay-
field orchestra last Friday night was
well attended and all enjoyed a good
time.
The funeral of the late Matthew
Bates, an old and highly respected
p
former resident of the front road was
held at Bayfield cemetery on Tuesday.
afternoon, Mr, Bates dirt; at Inc Mime
in G s. 'G. h on Sunday,
Mrs.
\Ir;, G. ;Koeltter of Zurich has
spent the last week with her sister,
miss 'Fowlie, miss IR, Fowlte has
been ill in Clinton hospital hut is lin-
pthe
proving,
Mrs. L. 1lakins is in Taranto this
week attending the hairdresser.;' con-
convention in the Royal York,
Current Farm Report
Bruce County reports •a smaller
mortalityin pigs this winter than is
p g
usually experienced. Well in g bo n
Cunt reports that fall wheat is
Y
.up particularly 'well as it has
been covered with a nice blanket: of
snow daring most of the winter. The
high prices of alfalfa and clover seed
prevailing 'there are diverting farmers'
attention to timothy which has the ad•
vantage of being considerably cheaper
and at the same time a home gnowr
-product, In' Halton and some other
counties livestodk :breeders are re.
ported•as disappointed at prevailing
market prices for their cattle. In 'Hal.
dimand a definite move has beer
nolle towards having the county de
Glared as a tuberculosis free area. The
is county 'council has already .approves
the movement and the Livestock Im.
provement Association is roceedin
p' g
with the passing of petitions, Middle.
sex has experienced some :floods it
low areas due to heavyrains. Wheal
is still green there and in good condi.
tion though fear has been expressed
because of ladle 'of snow. Quite a de
stand for horses has been noticed am
ong the 'Whited° growers of Norton
count and
Y good teams are bringing
from 1$31019 to 1l4l5i0, 'Demand for
springers and new milkers in 'Prince
is Edward County:appears
ppears to the a little
brisker 'both from ;American and oche;
outside buyers, at' 'fairly satisfactor}
prices. Horses are also selling wel
there. +Livestoak:in Eastern !Ontario it
in fairly good condition considering
the scarcity of home-grown feeds and
the high price of commercial •feeding
stuffs,
AUBURN
Miss Margaret 'Ferguson of Park-
hill spent the week end with her pr-
encs, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson.
Miss Margaret Small, who has been
a patient in the Clinton Hospital for
the Past four months, was able to re
turn to her home here last S'atu'rday.
Miss Margaret Vincent of Westfield 91d
g ' r
is staying with Miss Small,
Mr. Arthur Ynngblut of Detroit
.spent
spent the week end with his parents,
and Mrs. Geo, Yungblut. We re-
g
Bret to report that bias. Yungblut
under the doctors care at present.
Miss Josephine Weir is visiting
friends in Toronto
Mrs. James. Carter is ,visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Nelson 'Hill of 1Goder-
ieh,
Mr, Jas. Brundrit spent the week
end with friends in Mitchell.
Mrs. 0. M1cIllvicen of Bowmanville
spent the week end with her
Mr. and airs.' Alfred Asquith.
q
Strasser of Kitchener is visit-
ing her sister, M:rs, R. D. Munro.
•Mr, Alex. MoKenzie 'of Zurich
spending •a week at his home here.
Mrs. 'Rose B'radnock of Blyth spent
the week end with her can, Wesley.
Mr. J. R. Ross of Beaverton .is vis-
ming Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Johnston.
lIrs. James Johnston 'of Btatevale
is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs,
Wm. 'Dobie.
IDr; B. C. Weir and !Jack spent Sat-,
arrday with friends in Stndthroy.
A successful :dance was held in the
Foresters Hall last Friday night,
Matsic was supplied by Mr. and Mrs,
+Gordon McOlinchey, Mr. and 'Miry
Chester 'McPhee, Gordon Robertson,
Charles 'East, Albert Walsh, Mrs,
Andrew Kirkeonnehi :and Hazel 'Cow-
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel iPhillips were
guests of honor on Sunday evening,
Feb. 27, at a dinner given by Mr, and
firs. R. ff. Phillips on the occasion of
'their 413rase wedding anniversary. O'th-.
ers present were 1Ir, and \irs. Thos.
J'oh� ton of Auburn, :R. J. ,Ross of
Beaverton, James 'Brundrit, Mrs. C.
A, Howson and Laura 'Phillips, Ida.
and bliss. tP,iilli
.of Auburn for 3111 years faxing MON ed
Here from 'Whitechurch ,where they
settled following their macrisege
an .where Mr. 'Phillips sti'l'l• 'carries
in pantnership with Leslie Bniritenan.
Buchanan.
They are faithful attendants of St.
Mark's Anglican1
h Couch here They
have a family of three old of Auburn
Robert, Mfrs. T. S. Johnston.and
e,e,,uPa!Phillips.
,A banquet was hold in the 'Forest-
.ers' 'Hall Tuesday evening !n honor
of Mr. 'Alexander MelKenzie's &hurl
birthclay, also far all the men in the
community over S7Q Aihout u!0 men
sat down to the table where
c n , ate i 1 the
e1ttie was a three storey 'birthday
c.a'lce donated by 1[. AS '' +anti Allen.
Fnllowi '
mg the supper a program was
"• with 'Dr. B. C. Weir as chair-'
mag. bast 'to those over 70 ;vas
by Harvey 1'boGee, speeches 1
Tames+tR'aithby .Peter lStewaan• AI-
is with Wart Stewart, ;foe
LUashngton, 'Ro'bt, Melrose. .Foster
ashen, VJm. Watson,'W. o
,.J. Park.
\\Tot• Thompson, Thos. Hallam and
Oliver iOlarlc. lir. 'Ff rvci= 1fcC,ce 'led
LONDESBORO
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Adams and
Clifford and Mr, Aubrey Toll of :Au-
Johnservice
burn, Messrs. Wilfred and San -an-
Berson of Blyth visited last Sunday
with. Mr, J. Yungblut and family,
Wilfred spent a few clays with Fred.
,Miss Eileen Knox spent the week
end with Miss Florence Yungtblut,
Mrs, Annie Brown spent Sunday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
Hoggarth,
,
Records Reveal Cost of Raising
Pullets
In order to ascertain the cost of
raising pullets of maturity, that is
the age at which they lay their first
eggs. a record of all feed, coal. and
litter used was kept during the 110.37
season at the experimental station,
Stimmerland. B.G.
Starring with 640 White \Vyan-
dotte chicks hatched on three differ-
int dates. April '6. I14, and 29, respec-
tively, and 'brooded under coal brood-
cis, 391• were sold as 'broilers and
roasters, and a few as ready -to -lay
pallets. These latter have been inelud-
ed for purposes of experiment at their
actual weights and the „prevailing live
price per pound. ...Mortality, caused
mostly by hawks and coyotes, ac-
counted for 418 birds, The balance of
adrat
'3. 1' represents the number of pullets
comingr g into laying •from September
d No eggs laid by these
'birds have been credited, as such in-
elusion would only create a fictitions
profit or unfairly reduce the cost of
rearing.
'rhe number oe chicks brooded
might easily have been cared for 'by
two brooders instead .01 three if
hatching dates allowed this, thereby
reducing the amount and 'cost of coal
used.
As anyone knows who kept poultry
in 193'7, feed prices were high, Wheat
for this experiment cost 0190100 per
ton, !tante-mixed developer mash of
which large quantities were consumed
cost 40;00
$' per ton..
In airier that the figures maybe of
sono+ 'benefit to those poultry -keep -iced
ers who raise their pullets from par-
h•tsed clay -old chick;, the cast of the
°'tgival 880 chi•c'ke has :been .reckoned
•�i 'GU4. 0cost
w per hundred, the>approxi-
mate price of heavy breeds in the O„k-
Starters and Cheese
One of the most important.factors
factors'
in 'determining tihe quality of the
cheese'15 the starter which is used tc
hasten and control the acid fermenta-
then of the milk, and it is, therefore;
'highly important that ,uniform start -
ers of „high quality be used. A startez
correctly made and bandied cannot
earm the product in any way; rather
it should improve it, whatever the
quality of the milk may be. The gaes-
tion of starters is wholly under the
control of the maker, 'and 'he has only
himself to 'blame if fheof his
quality
product is injured by the use of a poor
starter.
MANLEY
Word was received here Tuesday of
the death of Mr. Henry Weisenbergrnhe
of 'Grey township, He was born here.
714 years ago and spent the greater
part of .his life in this vicinity and for
number of years he was engaged in
the threshing business. Fifty years
ago he was married to Miss Mary
Beuermann, of this place, who with
her family, survives, Mr, Weisenberggames
was one of the most powerful men in
the district. About thirty years ago
he lost an arm when it yeas caught in
e separatorhand.
p pulley but his strengthNo
enabled hirn to do most work despite
the handicap.
p
FARMERS ATTENTION
Our Club will be mixingo -
C m
mercial Fertilizers for the
Spring Crops. We can save
you Mone y.
fPrfees will be the same as last fall
iaeihaps a shade less. Definite an-
uoiimcement meant week.
'SHINGLES"
Our Co-operative Company •is
shel}pt•ng tis a Car of No. 1
XXXXX e. C. $;!tingles which
we will sell,off the car, at
$4'SO per S u
square.
Four bunches to the square
Car will arrive about March 25th.
•Shingle •prices are advancinon the
coast, Your order placed ith us
Will save you money.
"COAL"
We have a car of No. 1 "Pitt-
s't P1t Anthracite" Stove Coal
next a�=cele.
'Off the car to the Farmers
$12.40 per ton
Delivered off car to Town ••.
Consumers $13.00 per ton
"All Prices
rices Cash"
THE SEAFORTH FARMERS
CLUB
J. H. Scott, Sec. Phone 336
KIPPEN
Mr. and firs, Jack ForsythofDe-
troit spent a few days recently at the
home 'of Mr. and .Mrs. Abe Forsyth,
'Mrs. Chesney Sr. continues very
poorly avi'th no signs of improvement,
'Mr, and Mrs. 'John Sinclair enter-
tained a number of their friends to a
social evening recently, which all en-
loved:
Mr. John MdGregor of Hay is in a
serious condition and all hope for im-
p
arovement 'soon,
Cost Raising Pullets to Maturity
Estimated :cost 680 chicks $ 9'5,30
Brooder coal, 11900 lb 1,4.01
Chidk feed, '7184 lib, ' ,,. i2.e.43
Litter, 800 lb :. ,'•., ' .'.. , 4.00
ievetoper gnash, 8398 lb. 11167.94
Nho'le grain, slfz00 lb. ,,.,''!p5•�0
�f
$4460
Vale of broilers and roasters,
i1� ib. - • .1•.,.. ...,.,,.. ,•;i 3.;{
_
Gast of raisin g ?41 pullets ..LSi06;98'
:ost per pullet, 414,139 cents,
g }
ana art Valley. In calculating -the
of raising the 'birds, no .chat± a
has 'been made for labour, g