The Seaforth News, 1940-04-11, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
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Saturday issue, Imitudtn; Magazine 8„11100: 1 roar 82.61. a i.sues Pee
Name
Address
S'awplc Cony on Itegm's(
HURON NEWS
Late A. H. Musgrove, Wingham
An outstanding citizen of Wingham,
Mr. Armstrong H. Musgrove, passed
away at his hose on March 27, aged
86 yours. Mr. Musgrove, wtu born in
Piekeriug 'Township in 1854 and mov-
ed, When clone yrtllug. 10 Turnbor'ry
Tots ]]ship, Iluron County. At the age
Of 01 t e 11 V.01111c' obtained his teach-
er's verlificate, and commenced
teaching. In 1890 he because principal
of \Vinghant public school, where he
also was head of the continuation de-
partment until the building of the
High school. In 1988, he seas elected
Conservative member for North
Huron to the Ontario Legislature,
and in 1518 he resigned to accept the
postmastership at ' Wiugllam, wlticlt
Position he held until his death. In
1881, he married Margaret. Simpson,
of Culross, who survives hint, to-
gether with three daughters: Wit's.
W. J. Greer (Ethel) of Winghanl;
EARN MONEY
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Train for stenographer, Our way
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CASSAN SYSTEMS
76 Evelyn Crst.,
TORONTO
,edrr .s,®
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Office — Commercial Hotel
Electro Therapist -- Massage
Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after-
noons and by appointment.
FOOT CORRECTION
by manipulation—Sun-ray
treatment.
Phone 227,
KEEPS SPIRITS HIGH,
Earnscliffe, a member of the staff of
the Buffalo General Hospital, Buffalo,
N.Y.; and Mrs, Stanley S. Smith
(Edna) of Guelph; also one brother,
Ur. George Musgrove, Niagara Falls,
Late Mrs. George Easterbrook—
Nlrs, (;corgi: 1);asterbrook, lifelong
1011114 11. of Exeter, died theft• after
hbortillu tis. Born in the Inane res-
idence over 72 years ago, she was
Mary Elizabeth :tweet, daughter of
Mt anti Mrs. Willful]] 14 (el. On
Mauch 4, 1886. she was married in
8110 Sallie hoose to (forge Luster-
hcoolt and they took up residence with
the bride's parents She was a life-
long member of ,James Street United
01111111. She is surviveil by her husb-
and and two daughters, Mrs Frank
Lee, of Thorndale, and Miss Phoebe,
al home; eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild, The ftu,eral was
held on Tuesday.
Named Organist at Exeter—
Mrs. Y. J. Dore of Exeter liar been
appointed organist and choir leader
at the Main Street. United Church,
Miss Evelyn Huston, who had the
position for a number of years, has
retired owing to poor health.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
TO PURCHASE HORSES
Thu Vomition Department of Agri-
culture lits been advised by repre-
sentatives of the French Govern-
ment t111tt they expect to purchase
horses in Canada. According to pre-
sent' prospects, first inspections. will
take placeduringthe second fort -
'tight of. May. The actual purchasing
is espei•tetl to be done through French
purchasing boards operating at the
larger railroad centres in Eastern and
Western Canada,
Two types of horses are scanted:
horses for cavalry Purposes, and
horses n1' light draught. 1ype. Horses
If eawah'y type shouldhe hetweon
the ages of 5 and 10 wears, standing
15 hands 1 inch to 16 hands, close to
the ground, with good neck. short
Molt. deep ahonide's and high with-
ers, well sprang ribs, good legs. and
trent, good action, and weighing from
97a to 1,100 pounds.
Ilorses ul light drauglll, 1)1 light
'wanner type should be well ln'ukeu,
between the ages of 5 and in years,
~funding 15hands to 15 hands 2 1801 -
es in height, with short harp, strong
charters, plenty of hone, true aetiuu,
capable of palling a big weight dg'
PAGE SEVEN
rough or broken ground, and weigh-
ing from 1,700 to 1,200 pounds. The
desired proportions of the two types
are 60 per cent cavalry and 40 pe)'
cent light rh'aug1N.
MAY HOLD SEED GRAIN
FOR SEVERAL YEARS
The a11'twel' ]o the question regard-
ing the germinating power of seed
which has been field over on the ftirnt
for two years or more may be found
in the following expetdtne.ut eondnct'
.ed ut Ottawa and at experiment. sta-
tions 1u United S1(11(1s, England and
Denmark, ul determine the vitality
of the seeds of cereals, plovers and
thnotby, when stored in dry storage
for different, periods of lime, says
,John D. MacLeod .seed expert of the
Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto.
Wheal and barley retained their
vitality almost unimpaired for five
years after harvest. Oats showed
little loss of vitality until after the
ninth year. The germ of the wheat
was practically dead at the end of
the fifteenth year but after the same
length of time oats st.111 gave a fair-
ly high germination. This was prob.
ably slue to the protection o1' the oat
hull. Grain which is held over would
need to be ripe when threshed so that
it would not heat in storage and the
place 111 which it is stored would
need to be perfectly dry.
The vitality of timothy seed i11 dry
storage was weli.retained until after
the fourth year while red clover, al-
sii(e and white clover showed little
reduction in germinating power dur-
ing the first three years. These ex
periuu'nts show that it is possible to
hold seed grain, clover and grass
seed over 0 short period of years
without seriously injnrhlg Its germ -
huffing power.
Crain and seed from tilt• previous
ypitr'a crop May be of better quality
and is frequently held over with a
view to trreirillg het) or paces and
all assurance that. good Heed will be
available for seeding pul•posr'8. ht
view of the information made avail•
able as a result of the above experi-
ments it would appear that th • farm-
ers would be playing sale. However,
iu view of the very Short time and
20111111 expense involved. 11 is re(•onr
mended that a representative so triple
of the bulk be germinated in order
thatone may be ah0(1111 ly sarc duct
seed capable of germinating and pre-
amble strong plaits is shown.
T HOME AND ABROAD
Despite the heavy demands made by soldiers in training.in
Canada and overseas, the Y” does not neglect its peace time
job as witness (1(110 happy faces.
TVs nice to be able to leave barracks behind and step into
the Y,M.C,A, Centre in Montreal, where are allthe com-
forts of hone and a girl opponent at Chinese Checkers.
For those who like the modern dance and the com-
panionship of wholesome girls the "V" arranges a
dance night at Montreal,
Those too old for the army can still absorb Y.M.C.A, fellowship
'n the gymnasium,: as part of thereplan program still kept up in
spite of war demands.
tbali,Iht't b
fru,
1.(otrldn'0 lett-1,
at .M 0.AS�dj ��pl utgeh�p
K'1
NIGHT
HING
CM OFTEN E1E
TED
Yet r child's coughing at night—
crtu5cd by throat "tickle" or ir-
ritation, mouth breathing, or a
cold—can often be prevented by
rubbing his throat and chest with
plenty of Vicks VapoRub at bed-
time. VapoRub's swift poultice -
and -vapor action loosens phlegm,
relieves irritation; clears air pas-
sages, tends to stop mouth breath-
ing.
reads
him1" helps
him relax into � 'MKS
healing sleep, 7%.t,aoRus
MAKE A HALO OF YOUR HAIR!
Few woolen give their hair suffic-
ient brushing, yet vigorous brushing
is
lhe ati8wer to most hair problems.
U_e a brush with strong bristles,
Don't worry if you lose a few strands,
for every head sheds a few stairs
every (iay. Brush away from the
parting. right down to the ends.
A good thing for a greasy head is
a permanent wave. This tends to dry
up the surplus oil and generally ef-
1(11s much improvement,
If you have dry hair, massage it
ocettaionally with warm olive oil.
Dress it with brilliantine to impart 0.
glass.
Dandruff is obnoxious and embar-
rassing. With consistent care it can
be eared. Get a good hair tonic and
massage the scalp two or three tines
a week.
How many women fail to keep their
stair clean! 'flip 11011 should be sham-
pooed O least Duce a week. There is
a 1014'15'- 110w shampoo that is equally
good for normal, oily or dry -looking
half and it makes the hair radiantly
clean, leaving no dulling film. Halo
shampoo is simple to use, too. There
10
114' 0x19150, 1100', 101' ally woman ie
have dull, greasy -looking hair.
Don't forget to give your hair an
extra hard brushing before washing.
And .don't ever dry your lair close ce
an open fire 0r a stove; the heat is
likely to *weaken and break the hair.
My booklet. on Beauty ('are tells
you more about this and many other
beauty problems. Send four one•c'.ent
stamps for a copy and ask about. tour
111111 ln'0b1enis, 1110. Address: Miss
Barbara Lynn, Box 75, Station B,.
Montreal, Que.
CUTS COSTS
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YOU USE LESS
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