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The Seaforth News, 1925-02-19, Page 8PAGE; EIGHT. Hi1N)ALL 1NcVV6 i el'looiYcel oro.^4 no January m- ore ut tele yuaile uu01, }4uuu1 11}•—+vl'auei lvuxxn;au ou ;p. C., .ay ill ;eutO rlat:- 01,4 U /F, L. UV. {.yaLCai la,. L.4::1e .call /U, /�tsji Lr UululUllU / U, isu- •llJl �1iu;L11,1viALL /U, &LaL;i; lluuiull .', -.13,110.V. -ilcuiU:ii U-,, 41ace otos., i, �•1vi6,y -t;L 4O5 UU, ll ell;: }4V yp,tl.11 '•itusvalu, 44e1npiUtl ul, aSSrllute uu,. '',.4Uyu Lv4e...auy'uuU yr, la1U,U suitor 0/, kvitl,U 1v1641 Ju,_ .61[11 rdeuuell Ju. sr. It. — LtiiUi ,lac}.aue'iuu ou; Auce - riaggtas ca, .Latloll ;41dl:L.ay /J, newt .,u,d.e rb, :stone btaeaaa W. ub, X14,1 Uiu rtpp,e- Oli 00, 4-1.1u0 Li Appleton u+, Lwy ;rock ui,'LAUtlllan Wiael�ay sr, vvuue _mown 'yO,. L icailnr Well 00, junta saci aty 47. t,iravkiSseu _ exams. at. F';. Euts, ceacner. ?notary swum.—+Primer taw. Pu+lien anti asLyrna rluuson ,equath licue steam ,LVUilme pang - ,ter, lloru Lay urum.uonu, II la loan .TSile,an', Urv1,1e tteoUen. ranter tt. ,eniietll lvia1111S, heals'Little, mast, .IQ.Gt.oitiieu,rlarom Haggle:, le:, Lillian Beeswax, riarry LtarI sr. 1—Liiive drone, s.atiuyn Lrysoale. r. HA.-- tee, 1X.—ree, viota Hi,ceurand, Harvey damson, Jona Uarqunar, : LJurotrly 1)auson, Jean Whltesiue, Lorne Em - or, Euith tv oltt, Margaret Kennings, Stewart Bell, I•fugtue McDougal, .ornelis Faber. Jr. 11B.—Raye Pat- erson, Harold Bradshaw, Lloyd Lin- dentield, He+en txlenn, Mary Hemp- hill, liorotny Cook, Harold Sherrttt, Herbert Heiden, Malcolm Gillies, Jack Young, Bobby Passmore. J. Buchanan, Teacher. At the Young People's meeting on Monday evening, Mr. William Pearce. gave a very practical and interesting' address. A piano instrumental by Miss jean Bonthron, a reading by Miss Viola Higgins, and violin selec- tions by Marjorie and Charles Pearce were much enjoyed. Next Sunday is men's day in the Methodist church. A men's choir will lead' the singing. In the morning the subject of the sermon will be "Keep Your Record Clean." In the evening the subject will be "Dads and Lads." A special service for fathers and sons. The following Sunday a ladies choir will have charge of the singing, and the sermons will be especially fur W01114211. Misses Pearl and Ruby Churchill of Clinton, visited over the week -end with friends in town. Mrs. M. Pope, who has been visit- ing for the past two months with rel- atives in Windsor, returned home on Friday. Miss M. Hodder'of Dutton is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. R. E. Cook. Mr. Wm. Higgins, of Clinton, visit- ed his brother, Mr. Robt. Higgins on Friday. Mr. Roy Palmer of Brantford visit- ed over the week -end with friends in town. Mr. J. Fines, of 'Clinton, visited friends in town on Friday. Mrs. Milton W. Ortwein, of Lon- don, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Miss Violet Whiteside and Miss Dorothy Welsh, who are attending Stratford normal, visited over the week end at their homes. Mr. E. Lindenfield has installed a fine radio set. Mr. Laird Joynt, of London Uni- versity, visited over the week end at his home here. Mrs. R. French, of Kippen, visited friends in town on Monday. Mr. R. E. Cook is this week in Tor- onto on business, Mr. Wm. Stone, of Detroit visited over Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Andrews, of Seaforth, 'who was here last week attending the fun- eral of her mother, the late Mrs. G. social on March 16th. Dick, returned to her home Monday morning, accompanied by her sister, lilfANLEY. on Miss Violet. Mr, Roy Dick returned Mr. Peter Eckert has purchased the to his home in Watford Saaturdayy evening. lot in Dublin of the estate of the 'Mr. Alonzo Ortwein, of Detroit, late John Roache, and is moving the came over on Saturday evening and lumber part of the Cowan house, returned on Sunday with his car. which contains enough' building mat - Mr. Milne Rennie of Seaforth visit- erial for two ordinary houses. His ed relatives and friends in town on new building is to be brick and con - Monday. crete and will add considerably to Mr. Jim McDonald, who has been the village of Dublin. working in Detroit for some time, re- Mr. and Mrs. P. McLaughlin en- turned home on Saturday. Mrs. Jas. A. Bell received a letter form her son Elliott, who lives at Roseburg, Oregon. Elliott says the weather out there is very wet and the frosts have done a lot of damage to the early fruits and vegetables and that times have been very dull out there this last year, The many friends of Mr. Andrew Johnson will be sorry to hear that he continues very poorly with no sign of improvement. Miss Nora Follick visited over the week -end with friends and relatives in Exeter. The dance held in the town hall on Friday evening last was largely at- tended and all. reported a good time. Mr. Chas. Way, of Exeter, was in town on Tuesday on business. On Friday evening, Feb. 20th, Rev. W. E. Donnelly of Exeter will give a lecture on "Waggon Loads of Gold" in the Methodist church under the auspices of the Mission Circle. This lecture has been given on many oc- casions and always met with great interest and appreciation. ,A hockey match was played in our local rink on Monday evening be- tween Exeter and Hensall, resulting. in a victory for the Exeter team by a score of 9 to S. Dinty Moore ref creed. Mr, anti Mrs. D. Cantelon spent Saturday with friends in Clinton. Mr. James Patterson, who has been confined to his home through illness is able to be out again. BAYFIEL•D. Mr. Fred Me Ewan is visiting at London and Sarnia. Mr. 'Win. Mallion, Stratford, spent Wednesday and Thursday as a guest at the Ritz.,-, ., Miss Violet Billings left on 'Mot- day' Morday' for London. ' Miss Ethel Jowett, of London, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. The Young People of the Angli- can church are putting on a play, "Blundering Billy" in the tow( hall, Friday evening, Feb. 20th, Conic and have a good laugh. Admission 35c. Children under twelve, 25c. The Orangemen are holding a box social, euchre and dance in the town hall on Tuesday, Feb. 24th, Prizes wili'be given the 'winners in, euchre. Mr. Geo. Elliott, Cl"nton, 'has been engaged to auction the boxes. Ladies to bring boxes; gents, admission 25e, which- will be refunded when box is Purchased. Come and have a good time as the Bayfield Orangemen are noted for providing a splendid time. `Inspector Tom paid a visit to the school on Monday. At the quarterly ,meeting held tit the Methodist church on Wednes- day, Feb. 11th, the pastor, Rev. 5. Jay Johnston, was invited to remain another year. The February meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Thursday, Feb. 5th at the home of Mrs. Campbell, eleven members being present. It was decided to commence work on an autograph quilt,.each member to collect the names of ten friends, -also ten cents from each, for the honor of having hisor her name on the quilt. The` members of the congregation and Sunday school of St. Andrew's church had a social in the basement Tuesday evening. Various games were played and all enjoyed a good time. r "v THE-SEAFORTH PEWS: They are represented- by Margaret vete weekly or semi-weekly with a Diaon 'Paul Neya•bn and General fine semi -rake so that you : will not 'Jack. These are well`l&own to most of us who have grown roses in the past. (2) Then we have the Tea Rose, that beautiful rose that a great many years ago was brought from China over to England, and the best rosarians that they had at the time nurtured and cared for it until quite a number of tea ropes were originat- ed from those two, -with cross fertil- ization and caring and planting acrd working with 'by the rosarians for England and France, they developed destroy the 'toots; I have said that cultivation isavery 'necessary, and you have your first crop in full -bloom, You have been de- lighted, you have cut them and taken them to the hospital* you hgve pro- vided the church with them and you have been amply repaid for all the labor that you have -put on then,. Now you want to cut back those 'roses, back to almost the position they were in when you plafited them, ft is true 'here and there you will find the Hybrid Tea Rose. That is the ;once buds coming on that you won=t third division. The fourth division need to cut back, They will furnish is the Climbing Rose. Now I wish and the 3rd a a e k a rticularl ' of to -particularly speak A p Hybrid Tea h 'visions namely the 4th 8t Rose and the Climber, to -day. • I would like 'to ask the audience a question: How malty in' the audience saw that magnificent display of roses at the Royal Show in November? (Quite a few had,) Now, I will tell you that you can grow 'those ,very roses, the same named roses that were on exhibition at the Royal Show, in your gardens -in the open ground. It is true you will not grow them with the length of stem that they did there, but ydu' will grow them with sufficient atem to meet all your requirements. 'For the first year you will have two -complete crops of roses, If properly - planted. I know that will be hard for, some of you to accept but it is true, just 'the same. They will 'bloom frim June 15th until the snow flies, and I am going, Mr. Chairman, to try to -give you my own Method of growing a bed of roses in my own gatden. Now, roses are the better for bay- ing protection from the north or the wean winds. That may be 'a build BRUCEFIELD. Mr. David Bell passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Allen, out Thursday, Feb, 12th, at the ad- vanced aged of 87. He was an elder in Bruccfield Union church for forty- one years and superintendent of the Sunday school 'for several years. The last time he was in church was when he went to record in January his vote for church union. He leaves a fragrant memory of active service and noble living. The memory of the just is blessed. He leaves to mourn his loss two sons and three daughters. Rev. Win, Bell, of Avon - ton; Mr. Alex. Bell, of Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Jas. Allen, of Tucker - smith; Mrs. A. McKenzie and Miss Jennie Bell, of Winnipeg, and: two sisters, Mrs. Turner, of Chatham; and Mrs. Couch, of Calgary. Inter- inent was made in Baird's cemetery. The six remaining elder?) acted as pallbearers, Messrs. C. Haugh, 'R. Watson, H. Aikenhead, M. McLauch- lin, J. Moodie and J. McQueen. EGMONDVILLE.. Gordon Carnochan presided at the Young People's meeting on Monday evening. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Billie Chesney, and the Scripture lesson by Miss Laura 'McMillan. Programme was in charge of the convenors of the com- mittees, Misses Rena Simpson, Jean Smith, Grace Elgie, Mae Wallace, Bertha Chesney and W. Eyre. Rev. W. D. McDonald took part in the dis- cussiol% A contest was held during intermission, also a novelty spelling match. Anderson Scott sang a pleas- ing solo. 'The Society is invited to Seaforth Methodist Y.P. meeting next Monday evening. It was de- cided to hold a St. Patrick's Day CONSTANCE. The Young People's Society will present an interesting play, "Wives to Burn" in the Foresters' Hall, Con- stance, at an early date. The play has been in preparation for some and everyone is looking forward to it, The proceeds will go tot the Sick Chikciren'e Hospital, you flowers almost until the second' crop comes in' full—that may -be perhaps about the first eek in Aug- ust. Then I like to take and make a trench between each row across the bed and fill that in with well ' de- composed manure and fill it up, or if you have liquid mCanure,' it will answer the same purpose., Lt will ''help stimulate the plant for second flower- ing. Roses require 'heavy feeding and heavy watering, only 'be careful not to water when it .is cool. Now ',for wintering: I took this fall- and I got a load rof ever -green boughs. (There was a big storm in our neighborhood and 'blew down a lot of spruce trees.) I piled the brush all along the edge of the bed, up perhaps 10" high, then I filled in between them and around the top over the roses, dry leaves that had fallen -off the trees and a few more branches to hold the leaves down, and that is all the protection in any' way that I have .given them—and I might say, by the way, when I left home on Monday enoriting,,Feb, 9th, I found that the snow had melted away and the bushes were just as ing, a 'fence, a hedge or a row of i green and as fine as -they were when trees. Not too close to assy of these, I tucked them away last 'fall but the east and the south want to Just a word about Climbers. We be open, full open. The 'bed that I wish to refer to uow is between •my own house and that of my neighbor. I conceived the idea of putting a rose bed in there and I prepared the bed don't ,grow 'Climbers nearly as much as we should do, and I would say by all means grow the Rambler. (Don't -grow Crimson Rambler; it is really not a Rambler, it is a Multi thus: I staked out 5?•d feet wide and flower, and it is subject to 'mildew.) about 1234 feet long. I removed the Cut out all the old wood in the fall sod to one side and. the good soil and leave the new wood for the cont- ender the sod to the other side until ing season. Yon may put then, on I came down to the hard subsoil, a pergola or pillar, only not on the This I took out and wheeled away. heat of a wall. And if you do that, After I got my bed about. 15 to 18 and cover theta over in the fall you inches deep—I had drawn in some will have no trouble in having plenty sod from a certain place where I of roses for the coming year: got it—and I placed on the bottom ' List of desirable roses—Hybrid of that bed the sod that I 'had pro- Teas: Primer (dark pink); Ophelia cured but I had put in a trench on (light pink); Annie Lowry (deep the bottom and connected with an- pink); Sunburst (creamy yellow); other drain, so there were perfefct Madam Butterfly (light pink); F. W. drains in the bottom. of this bed. I Dunlap (fine pink); Hoosier Beauty think that is necessary On top of (rich red); Crusader, (velvety edits - this sod I put the very best stable son); Duch -Wellington (fine yellow); manure. Ontop of that I put soil, J. B. Clark (best red). and I sort of sandwiched that until ,, Climbers: Excelsior (scarlet); Dor- a had it about 6" above the level of othy Perkins (pink); Flower Fare - field (red); Paul's Scarlet (vivid scar- let); Gold Finch (soft yellow) Amer- ican Pillar (bright pink). The Oil of Power.—It is not claim - little time before: ed for Dr. Thomas''Eclectric Oil that 'My roses came in on. the 11 o'clock it, will remedy every ill, but its uses train. I took' a large tub, filled it are so various that it -may be looked almost full of water and plunged 'my upon as a general pain killer. It has roses right into that about 12 o'clock. achieved that greatness for itself and I left them there until the sun was its excellence is known to all who about down, drinking the water in, have tested its virtues and learned by then I took them out and 'planted experience. them, I had 28 roses to put in. I ROD AND GUN. The stories in the March issue of Rod' and Gun iii Canada -are sure to excite the interest of every sports- man. Staking All on Horse Sense,- by E. Dalton Tipping; 'Western Experi- ences by Donald Graham The Tend- erfoot by Roderick O'Neill, are a few of th'e enter,laining stories contained in this number. Canada's Wild. Buf- fal'o by Maxwell Gratia n is an article brimful of interesting and valuable in- formation on this subject. In ad- dition there are the regular stories— That tent and Thirty-five Below by F. V. Williams, Slightly Mistaken by Martin Hunter, Some Adventures with the Great Horned Owl by Bon- t5ca tle Dale, a rd Emperor Geese sod Queenly Swans by j. W. Win- son, which cover a variety of sub- jects -and the departmental editors, W. C. Motley, R. P. Lincoln, C. S. Landis and M. U. Bates have brought their 'departments up to their usual high standard, helping to make the March number one of the best yet. Now we have tile bed prepared and -that should be done, if possible, before the roses are brought in; in fact you want the bed prepared some OIIIl J IIitiuilVVIIVWVI iIVdllUVII5NIIIUUUUIOIIilIIIIWIII A New National Habit $hopping by telephone is rapidly becoming a national habit. The articles bought over the telephone include: --food of all kinds, groceries, hard- ware, kitchen utensils, no- tions, sheets, blankets, pil- low -cases, comforters, towels, shades, gloves, rub-, bars, overshoes, slippers, boys' clothing, jerseys, un- derwear, pyjamas.. books,- drugs, ooks,drugs, toilet supplies, etc., etc. Call up your favorite store and try it. Merchants usu- ally t: ko exceptional care to fill telephone orders satis- factorily. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station lillratbitaaseassmallantamotigmassaasit put them in four in a row across the bed. I put the second row about 20"w•a from the first, and repeated until I got my 28 roses in. Now I am going to give you the names of those roses, and youwill find them on this card. The first four rows was the Prim- er. The second 2 routs were Col- umbia, the 4th row was Sunburst. Then the next was the American Beauty. But I tell you, don't use American Beauty, It will grow all the bush you desire. It will grow all the 'buds you desire, but they don't open up as they ought to.; besides, it is very subject to mildew, and it is not desirable at all. There are other roses that are much better. Then, this past spring we added -to that bed 20 more roses, preparing my bed as already stated. I put in that magnificent new rose, "Amer- ica." I put in Dunlop. I put in Ma- dame Butterfly, Hoosier Beauty and again Madame Butterfly, which made. 20. Now I have 48 roses in 12 rows. After you have got them in, almost immediately give them a good spray of Bordeaux Mixture with 10 p.c. arsenib of lead. Let me say one word in reference to Bordeaux mix- ture. We all know the difficulty there is in getting Bordeaux Mixture, and the difficulty in getting •pit mixed properly, but to -day they have it in powdered form with the proper mix- ture of each ingredient, and it comes in cans and you can use it just as easily as Paris Green with the spray- ing of your potatoes. Just as your leaves are beginning to show, I would give it a second spraying, then you will require no more of the Bordeaux mixture during the season. I don't know any better spray if they show green fly or aphis than nicotine, Go according to the di- rections on the bottle of nicotine. You can procure it at almost any drug store, and you will find you can eradicate aphis with very little trouble. The next difficulty may possibly be mildew. 'The American Beauty is very subject to mildew and for that reason I would not grow it, if for no other, The first year you are not going to be bothered much if you are careful with watering. Mil- dew is encouraged very mubt by watering in late evening. Water early in the afternoon so that 'the plant will become perfectly • dry .be- fore the sun goes down, and you will find mildew will not bother you so L much. By -this time your buds are begin- ning to show and I guarantee you that you will be. no in the -omen'a with the scan. When those buds begin to show a little color you will I get so 'interested in it that you will spend more time admiring and look- ing at thein than cultivatingthem, al- though I believe yet should culti- tertained the progressive euchre club) last Monday night and all went home well pleased with the night's sport. Mr. Martin Murray's home has been quarantined 'for scarlet fever but the form is mild. Mrs. Dan. Steiss from Walton spent a few days with her brothers, Messrs. August, George and Dave Beuerman. KIPPEN. Horticultural Society.—Our Horti- cultural Society bespeaks a very healthy and prosperous development of amateur floriculture in this com- munity. The reports for 1924 show that $140 worth of stock was pur- chased by the Society. Of this, $93 worth was ordered by the members over and above their premiums, be- ing $11 more than the order of the previous year with a larger member- ship. The stock consisted of many kinds of shrubs and vines, perennials androses, over 200 tuberous begon- ias, 275 gladioli, 175 hyacinths, 200 tulips and manywinter and spring flowering bulbs of different varieties. Special interest has been taken in dahlia culture; 36 specials, flamed varieties, were imported and grown by the Society and will be on sale for the members for spring planting. The Society have chosen the dahlia as their. flower. Extensive plans are being made for the Flower Show to be held the last -week in. July. A .EINE ADDRESS. The following is the address given by Mr. Wm. Hartry last week at the annual meeting of the Horticultural Society, Toronto, on "Planting and Wintering 'Roses." Mr, President Ladies and Gentle- men.—Roses may be -divided into 4 great divisions: (1) The Hybrid Perpetual rose that has been grown for :navy long years. GREATEST SLAUGH FER of Bankrupt St Ever Held in Seaforth $io,o-. o Worth Men's and Lm C1-tthn-, and all kinds of Drygoods will be sacrificed without reserve 25 p.c. Less .Than Via holesale Prices THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925. EGGS from Each Hen The use of hens is to lay eggs, and hens will `positively lay more eggs— GUARANTEED—if you put a dose of Pratt's Poultry Regulator in the feed every day. Your dealer is authorized to giveback your money if it fails. • ItJ7 Write forFPEF, BOOK. PRA' M FOOD CO. Or CANADA, f Tn. TORONTO LOST. On Feb. 13th, between John street, Seaforth, and one mile auhl quarter west on Huron Road, a Persian s an Lani b muff. Finder please return to The News Office. ' (8) LOOK AT THIS. A musical entertainment in the Sal- vation Army hall on >Fri'day, Febru- ary 20th, at 8 pad. Rev. R. Fulton Irwin will preside. Adults 15c. Chil- dren 10c. A real bright and interest- ing programme has been arranged. POTATOES. Eat more of them when bread is 11c per loaf.. They are the cheapest food on the market We offer carefully hand -selected potatoes, free from rot at $1.25 per bag, for 2 bags or over. This offer is. for a limited time only. They are good for seed, also. , Phone 13-616 or address ABRAM HUGILL & SON, Seaforth SEAFORTH MARKETS. • , Wednesday, Febr-1'Sth. Wheat, per bushel. $1.55• Oats, per bushel 50c -55c `. Barley, per bushel Sic Buckwheat, per -bushel 80c Peas; per bushel $1.25$1.40 . Shorts, per -cwt. ........... .....$2.00' Bran, per cwt. :..... ......$1.90 Butter, .per lb. He > Eggs, per doz. 38c -40c Potatoes, per beg 70c Hogs, -per •cwt. $11.00 MACHINERY FOR SALE. Waterloo Boy 12-24 tractor, near- ly new; Decker •separator with feed- er, 'blower and grain elevator; B -type International silo filler with inside distributing pipes; 10;4 inch grinder; John /Deere 3 -furrow plow ; 16 -plate double disc 9 foot stiff tooth culti- vator. Also two choice young Hol- stein bulls and some young heifers. JOHN R. ARCHIBALD, Box 263,. Seaforth, Phone 163. You Dnt Have to Log a AY -PAN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY IS AT YOUR FINGER-TIPS. A distinctive feature of all DAY -FAN sets is that you can get any station, anywhere, at any time, without logging. With every set comes a complete list'of broadcasting stations with their dial set- ting.. To get KOKA, for instance, simply turn the pointers to 21— and listen in. All dial settings are the same for every set, everywhere, on any antennae.. There is a model for every taste -and purse, and each one embodies the same remarkable qualities of tone, volume, selectivity, simplicity of operation, and beauty which distinguish the DAY -FAN OEM Receivers. Scott Fergusin •SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. "Everything Radio." Phone 239 r 15. Farmers Attention The Huron bounty Breeders are holding their Annual Consign- ment Sale of Pure bred cattle in LEPARD'S SHED, WINGHAM THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1925 I P. M. This year's offering is composed largely of bulls of breeding age, and females either bred or with calves at foot. 3 Angu$ Bulls, I Hereford Cow, 31 Shorthorns These are good cattle and it will be worth your while to attend. WRITE SECRETARY FOR CATALOGUE. O. TURNBULL, Pres. Brussels, Ont. • AUCTIONEERS. R. T. Amos, Guelph; E. Miller, Lucknow; J. Taylor, Belgrave. S. B. STOTHERS, Sec. Clinton,, Ont. FREE PANTS for this month We 'give absolutely FREE an extra pair of pants of the same material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics selected for this Free Pant Sale We want to make December the biggest month in our history, and this is the way North American'Tailors,.maker5 of DresSwell hand -tailored -to -measure clothes,are helping us to do it. l' COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS COMPLETE tri 66 YWA- - Opposite Commercial Hotel AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES. MAIN STREET SEAFORTH •