The Seaforth News, 1941-08-14, Page 2PAGE TWO
ONTARIO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Attempted Jail
Break Frustrated
N URGENT AP EA1 TO ONTARIO FARMERS
Kee your cows milking
Ontario cheese factory patrons did a good job in May and June. They increased
cheese production by 2,574,772 pounds. Don't let the drought be a tool for Hitler.
Britain must have 112,000.000 pounds of cheese this year. This requires effort on
your part. Drought conditions call for heavier grain feeding immediately,
(1) Feed any available grain or silage.
(2) Buy Bran and Shorts at the pegged prices from your nearest
Feed Store at a saving of $3.00 per ton. Prices are now at
Mar levels.
(3) Feed new grain at once.
(4) Don't stint. Milk flow must be maintained.
YOU WILL NEED GREEN FEED THIS FALL
Work up a stubble field. After the first rain, sow one bushel Rye or Fall Wheat and
two bushels of Oats per acre. This mixture will also provide early Spring pasture.
You will be surprised and pleased- at the quid: and steady growth.
ONTARIO BS BRITAIN'S " RONT EINE" FOR DAIRY
PRODUCTS, SO KEEP YOUR COWS MILKING:
Feed the cows to feed Brittain
TARSO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
H-D°l. P. M. DEWAN, ............ W. R. REEK, Deputy Min'srer
Glenn Fairservice—
After a Fangrhy t1 n. s Gerald
Glean Fairservi;:e. . of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Fair-ervice of Landes.
horn. passed away in Victoria Hosp-
ital, London, in his twenty-thir,1 year.
He was born at 1 ondesbol 1. July to.
1913. and had lived there most of his
life, and had resided in Lindon for a
short time prior to his illness. He
was identified with Lond:>,boro Unit-
ed church. Surviving are his parents
and four sisters. Ma's. Albert Shad -
dick of Loadesboro, 3Irs. Wet. Baig-
ent of Woodstock, Mrs. Clifford.
Cooper of Clinton and Joyce of
Lindon. The ttmerel servtee was
held on Tuesday, August 55th. at
L,lndeshor, r trawl ehur<•h. R,•r. 1Ir.
Menzies conducted the .,-tv1,e at the
church and graveside k 1•tW•-I hearers
were: Jath Lee. J:04.: Sto'11. Ui1:
11::#f 1, Clifford Adams. 1.1.,'?:1 I u'
... Jack Webstst. ,.amts \:h.,• aIt•i.
Edgar \1•ik#ltntart Patip„-;,:.-i- w
Melvyn Iirtiakolson. Adati Shaddick.
Percy Cal't.-r, U
and Ken 11:-,
carts Made itI h,a r.
Much Real Estate Being
Sold In Goderich—
The: Colborne Apartments, forit.er-
ly a hotel property and a landmark
in Goderich. have be --0 purchased by
Mr. J. B. Reynolds. who Pee. :made
numerous real estate purchases in,
recent years. Mr. Reynolds r.'p .s
to remodel the property. fora - lv
owned by the Buchanan handl Estate. into
a modern . rn apart t la building, "1 as:
to assist. in relieving 1: het:shag
'terrane. If there
wet- ttvrllty r '..
...: 1 homes in r2 i-ri'-1: loo! t
.1 I11t- 01'i .:+liy
:.,.i
for t1- estate .:
2' unfortunately the a. net and.
-
is Is too,costlyi , ii,i ,
`.t.. . . e'ai . Or: Acing
estate his summer leen
nunkelootis that. aur.
:.I.1 `h !las
.. .. a :.- 1:: values—nothing like was
- -,
expected.
T...':... is Il:.-:: 'i 'illi•);
M:-:.:,.-. Kansas. hentucky.
Mhodssippi. Teoness-'-•. Alabama.
Louisiana. Georgia. Virginia. Arkan•
sus and Michigan.—•Exeter Titnes•Ad-
Further Surveys Being -
Made In Stephen Twp.—
Recently rumors were rite that
work would commence in the near
tenure on a new airport its Stephen
Township between Centralia and
t'rediton. a survey of Which was
made last fall. The laud surveyed
consists of some 1.1uii acres. Specui-
mien is again aroused owing to the
tact that a party of surveyors in
r•nulte•ct torr With the Civil Aviation
1111311311 are again on the ground
making further surveys.
ttt l
pi:-.,perty bans. nes
Cabbage Ap»ic ar
The increase—
?due .o the continued hot. dry
weather -tl- ,::1' r:.i.L• ;aphid i.. the
Ottawa district II'. 'tl1'1' parts of
Otrikrikk Las in, anise i rapidly llama
'b•= lastopt• weeks. This insect.
,.
whiIt is a ` ine-gray aphid. is to le?
tonlld , Ltist•:r.:d oa the leaves and at
the 'lass” of the leaf stents w'her'e
they jolt: the plant. The infested
leaves y`nile frequently b.-CInte.
partiynlarly at the margins.
and in skelie •1111311 pockets
vert t1 in which the aphids cluster.
Very frequently •,sly oecurlr,uu]
,.'-:nor tr•, field will be infested and
leaves on a planet. Such plants.
aet a. centres of infesta-
tion.
r,: .ta'a•1.c t#'- insects migrating out ret::
•hese ',titer parts .rot the tier'; --
.. :.vire Newsi.
Jaw Fractured and Arm Broken—
Miss Grace Brock •laughtrir of Mr.
and Mr-. John Brock. of Elinkville.
:covering from inju-i.r. received -
-:utly when she ..11 from the seat
of a tractor, the wheel passing rover
her face and neck. Gra,_, was riding
the tractor with 1-•1 .ash•-:' and
was ltnunce.d off the .sear. th::
::a ritLE- Struck .:Jtt,- obstacle. .She
threw' her arm ever her
herself. lieu. jaw 0 i-. :,: ak •-. .-,
three places and both hones i:1 1et-
right wrist
Driver of Glass Car
Visits His Home in Exeter--
51r.
xeter-51r. Tiler,. 1 a
r: ,#idayitle ;v t•. lis=
Tapp -
1 } 13 1 .. :
u..=sihi:• to _ 'rte 111113:'. 1114•.
{+ JI'li rile' meel t. -.i'13 n.: .,x cd -
mechanical hlnical feature:, you clef: sr,
.1- the car. you locale "t. ,1: i'. Tl
body is by Fisher. .am o:g the States
of the. Union already visited by Mr.
Tapp are Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Cucumbers
At Dublin.—
S r, I
\ t e
:cambers must
1 tiker.. 1 1 -
1 i"'1c .dei
y , 't 3 -t t ne 1.11
,.,.-. . . 1 11..
It
-T. t'.-.
akeiet Sleighmaker Passes—
,.t
t;71 • , .11! i11r1
L.,. r. -1
1i
He is smvivesi
tt daughters. 1 . S. H. \1..e,,;
Hr,vvicl:mei Jos, Pr -:chard
Sluts, 31 3 s•n.. f 1. a Cnr,k
-f huunr.l. Ta- itn'l•al took psis •• 1)0
Jr.y lay. -1L terse -.,y Gazette.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941
Huron Jail Officials Overpower
Two Youths Dashing For
Freedom
rd p tnchin.z jail .:;-ovcrnor
trt.'-,i by the slicer .power of his--
, fists an attempted jail Break on Fri -
!day rhy two youthful pris.,ners - who
were awaiting:. hearing on a car theft
charg4.
11, .overuse. T. B.• Reynolds, int-
er e2ted the yOuths, Ralph 1. Del -
1 i t.a aol Max. t_ilas c , after they had
...mashed tile foe c of their cell and
were making their n'_- along: a Cor-
:l,,r t,, i •i'nt, ?cyrl •l is caught
' 1,:3.iscn 1, .1, t; •I.k .'I Mc last' with
1 - .i {.... a ..cd him
I v Tarn'.ev kiia
W h ..•. 'haring. Me . anu: r^,n came
:hind m the .den,- 0itih drawn rc.
and i Dc: Inca to ,:1 rren-
r. The _ 1I,1kin: his
lta.koened upon ..he
BRUCEFIELD
Death of Joseph Addison, Clinton -
1 .\ 1 i retire dr ill t ay -man
• : 1 i la,' a. '.1 - Dale its Clinton
i•1 .1 ,. < y..ar :Aftera lend irate,
He .1113, :e son of tete :ate irc•-rge Ad-
dis
1 and Sane tt\Vr'1s:err 1ldis,n
1:1.1 'Nil!, li:;Nett :,J,trls}Iip 1711
the stir ,r June. •l S;t. He attended
I to ani?`sic school of his home sec-;
Mon and engaged in farming. Later
he was employed as C.A.R. section-
i� lire lea' le:;
['I :he '''3. 1cll
1 a , ,011.
in
a l e!) torn
:till `t? ,ck
.•::I 3-',:::r . ... two ,.
theft of :1
Fl ....
THEY SAVE A LIFE
EVERY FOUR HOURS
Lifeboat Heroes of Britain's
Salt Water Girdle
13y
Noel Barber
Editor of the Overseas Daily Mail
111311 and .aa, advanced to the poli- Every four nouns in Britain, al
:a' : of 1Orenlan which .position he through the day and night, a life is
"told thirty years on th Brucedeid saved by seen with rough faces, old
a:r , ..spot se:tins. - in 1905 he blue jerseys and a lot of guts. They
trn.eri:'a Margaret 'M..r:i. ,ti, who sur- are the men of the Lifeboat Service.
• I"tet
resided a: BrtMetiei=l 1111- • Round the salt water girdle of
ear as , .v'i<1Il they took u , Britain they wait. ready to rescue
:11 r.'lil:;•nt. rottr years ago the merchant seamen of this country
11t ::t: ork , v:,,b :o or her Allies when danger strikes
•. -• _,_. the r. . .i a,. aced:. from the grey hull of a \'-heat or
the black shadow of a Nazi 13.113.•
:ler [' sr<•.-. i - 1,.. , plane, On the average, they are now
. :rr 11:;.. L ...•1 r.- ,,u:;1. saving .six lives a day.
. 1T ,c.11 -❑r,.:, i:i<:, \!r_. In the first eighteen months of the
\: , ^ "c .:. ?)•. i, \. 1.i I:,:• war the sten of the Lifeboat Service
ray .1:14hter . \lis. --file volunteers of the Lifeboat
.t,ii \1:,- t .1 a I Rr_. N., a; Service—saved 3.50a lives: mare 10
1.13 Ate dram:Is.':.. Cameron that vital. vivid year and a half
Z iri:"h, a.:. two
brother, than in the last ten years 'of peace,
? ' t , ter 11 --dam, Londe,- On one single, bleak, storm -tossed
John, r:)ril'ia, 'lir,, Andres day, just before last Christmas, they
FI ,s art, :ly:h. Ansi \ir.. 111'.::an1 saved 71 lives in 24 hours. Front. the
Walker-. Clinton. C''r funeral was beaches of the grey East Coast, from
1, -en. The :+01':y - the sheltered roves that face the
Sa tet ;t ' to '.a . Rev, A. -Lathe.' Atlantic breakers on the west, the
r 'r ,? 11 c -!.•y ll .1s church coo- lifeboats of Britain slid down the
i rv. ice and interment t.•ok runways. On that day alone they
n. 11-'ttr•c:•y. The "11. made -1N launches.
r were ! ,'u' .•t., -.re, t1"S rTd What diel that cost the. Service?
: \';• .Ic 1 ' ,m„ it is hard to say. Britain has 157
Tay: ,r and i.m11. lifeboats. of which 146 ase motor
boat_, dotted .around her coasts.
Each one is manned by volunteers -
5s0.0 of them in all—for the only
' members of the Service who get a
fixed wage are the motor meehanit•s
Iwho are always m1 duty at the sta-
ff• tion. They are paid £9 tri £4,a
N. ''. ane •\ins.week. Sttch full time men are neves-
sary to keep the engines in order.
Coxswains of each boat, gallant,
c or lay t 'r a
grizzled men whose faces are wrinit•
: r<•ri- t- 1 ,--. its' n,ari- t. atio led like parchment, get an honorer
ander t_ ices :file 't7rturit> ium of about £15 a year. This is be -
A u t t 11 ei 1 ions cause they have a good many odd
1 e ter, the oat- jobs to do, even when there are no
Ken we: f member'
at tto CLn services. Every lifeboahnan gets
t \i. leer t.,aat. seam „4 • compensation if he is injured. But
`in -i]' though the men are volunteers—and
remember, nobody can order them to
Eye injured by Bird—.go to the rescue of broken, battered
Thr,,,,,, -year-old Donald MtColeman, ships—they get paid after each ser -
son of Peter McC0leman, R. It. 1, Fire they make. The scale of pay-
Cire ley. is recovering in the Owen meats is an elastic one, based on a
Sound hospital after an operation to nlinimunl which is nearly always hi-
sve the sight 'of an eye injured creased.
;trice the child was bit by a bittern,
The sten of the Lifeboat Service
Th'- bite] had been captured and have 1101 gone unscathed. Lives have
placed in a cage. The little boy surf.been lost. for the Nazis make no dis-
«re•t a severe injury from the bi'd's tinction between any of the men
▪ .',, beak and an immediate opera• who serve the sea. They, too, face
11•,11 tea: uecessaty. As a result, constant dangers of attack by mine,
r I « is every hope that the sight of 1'v torped', by machine gill"!
tile e cash i"• snv••ri.--C'holey Ent- 4t night the lifeboatmen must
..r/s1, 130'.'e their snores without a light to
gnitie then: past their coasts, They
Arm Sadly Gashed— must launch the boat in the dark.
;here are no floodlights -to deli)
1::« ,. t,t:c•6--liar .rat- 1..l1r-ln, and r;uc.• at sea: they are ale
! . t 1,1,114 1,0'! 1,1.11 100:1 tl:ways and - f -1'e, as circling
..1,.11 .- wiling „..j).01,-,„.. t ,1jt1'r.•s 13 1 4)3)1ts try to finish oh
.. _
...mei, lit, pet,up bis .art.t ice la:'r;• their stork. _
i t' '13 the t w'it,'j,, Prot;: cnitr-
dr a s rc ,h•:, !rima., His
Ib y _11t t t 1 I the glass find
.1klintete . toce long gash in the
1,1-10.as well. as Ills Hand. Her was
taken to Iiilu•arriiue• general hospital
w here til" 00/11131 was sewn.—Iiin-
ra'dtne New3.
Cunty Clerk's Son Gets
Free Vacation.—
Engagement.—•
le e r 1
l.. r.1-. arm,.,•.. .,., 11:13:01310
it r 3 ::'. Nora. to
:at, .... a.:3 Mrs. J Whitfield,
:Garr 4e to take :da :e t.,.e month.
}1.
Communication
l'o the Editor of the Seaforth
NePleaws,
se give me space in your
paper to give an ides. of what the
Majority of oar law abiding citizens
thought of the speeches on the 12th
of July, Especially Professor 11', B.
herr who had nothing to say, ex-
cept to add injury to insult to the
law abiding citizens to this ;tour of
crisis. when we need all the unity
that the British Empire can produce
to ward off Hitlerism, He. approves
of what Hitler is doing when he per-
secutes all Christians. There was not
a word in his speech that was lake11
from the Scripture, • which say;;
"Love your neighbor's as yourself"
and viten Christ Was persecuted, lie
said to the mob. "Father, forgive
theist for they know not 011x1 1Il'3y
do," and also to His apostles whr01
hi' warned theta to follow Him. "Fol.'
they- who have persecuted 3Ie Will
else persecute you."
I -hope Mr. Kerr is. not related to
the Kerr families I.know for they
an^+ good Christians. I do not think
his parents gave him that kind of an
edncatiOlt. He must have got - his
episll,' from Leslic.e.I1, Saunders who
is Editor of Protestant Action and
has nothing good to say about those
who profess Christianity and slakes
references to tie Watch Towers lh•
liar 5 1ah11.hed a Hen, church which
Ile calls the Italian church. There i.
err such church. Anyone who knows
illelo'3'. knows that if we had no bad
Catholics. We w01114 not: have, 50
many churches. For instance. Hitler.
w as baptized a Christian, so were
Mussolini and Stalin—all of them
enemies of Christianity, As a Cath-
olic, what can I do to atop bigotry?
By -Practising Charity by word and
example and if a Protestant, to do
the same. That is Christianity. We
have Catholics -who think they are
smart by insulting those Who do not
belong to their faith and Protestants
who do the same. Let Its bury the
hatchet and be united in prayer and
unity for a just peace.
I will 110W give a few instances of
my life and hope the ladies and gen-
tlemen will accept same in the spirit
given.
\Fhett 1 went to school 74 years
ago, my teacher was one of those
who rode the white horse. He would
not allow Illy schoolmates to play
w ith ntee because I was not one of
theist and punished me severely for
the least misdemeanor so that my
father had to go to the law to teach.
him a lesson. I Made np my mind. 1.
would never show enmity' to those
who know no better. Later. I had
the pleasure of sleeting hlni 4u
years age. and we enjoyed a friendly
conversation. But when 1 remarked
to hint that Christian patents should
be able to trait their children how
to serve God, 11e resented this by
saying that children should grove up
and .choose for themselves. There is
too much of that today by mom
monistic teachers in our schools
who, as Professors. think they kn,lvv
it all. While the sincere Christian
teacher is doing his duty trying to
imprint the fear and love of the
Lord m1 his pupils.
I lvi-ole to 111•, Leslie Satnders
some flute ago and asked hint to
reply or route to see 111e personally.
but I have not beard from hint since,
Anyway, while Mr. W. B. Kerr was
speaking on the 12th. one of our
Popular radio newscasters was
praising the laity and the clergy of
Quebec for their loyalty to the Bri-
tish cause. -
I do not want anyone to think this
letter was seen b3^ anyourt but one of
IIIY daughters w114) wrote iho wording
to my illstruotion with tate hope of
better understandiatg.
Yours truly, -
CON IIWNART
MAKING THE TOOLS OF WAR
Take a passing Look at as explo-
sive bomb—a. 500 pound one. It is
26 inches high as 11 stands on end,
and 12 inc11511 across. It is made of
cast steel, black and forbidding in
appearance, shaped ntucil like the
churns seen in the country in the
old clays when dairy butter was an
article of commerce, and before
barrel churns were invented. Load-
ed with its proper complement of
T.N.T.and ammonium nitrate, seal-
ed, With the 11l'lltg appli'1nee and the
directive tin= attached. it is not. diff-
icult to see in tate eye of the mind,
the devastating power of 11114 instru-
ment of 11111' pnttltCetl- its Canadian
plant.: -
A tilling plant is as clean as a hos-
pital ward, It is absolutely dean. The
visitor wears clean leabhets provided
by the plant. These rubbers are used
for -twilling else but walking on
clean floors. M at:el s. lighter'::, and
other trinkets are leftbehind when
tite visitor starts on his trip of in-
f45ped011. The clothe, of the work-
men are cleat:, They wear a stand-
ard uniform. The hien Leave their
suits behind when they 1:4av0 the
11111nt. They are trained to toilet, ef-
ficient work, lit to place where Car.'-
lessness might mean loss of life; and
eriolt„ clanger to property, careful
nesn becomes an ingrained character-
istic. The enormous Size of the plant,
the extent of the operations, the
movement of traffic in and out, gives
a profound and lasting impression
of the tremendous activity.
When the shells leave the factory
where they are made. they are
clean. The filling plant cleans them
again,—they might have taken on
some extraneous substance on the
Journey. They are then poured. This
is done in several operations. A
smoke box is added. The men who
are watching the tiring of these
shells want to know where they hit.
Smoke will prove the indicator.
When the filling operation is com-
plete, they are settled. varnished,
ready for shipment. They are stored
in ats"uais, ready for the journey to
their final destination. When they
explode ,n the field of battle they
exert a pressure of 5d 10114 t0 the
slluare inch.
All munitions plants have certain
common characteristics, They occupy
large ground areas. The buildings are
low. They employ large numbers of
men -0. 1, l in a shift.—two drifts to
the day in one plant. They are away
from Large business centres; but life
seems to go on a good deal more
calmly in a munitions phtat or shell
or bomb loading plant than in the
ordinary busy hive of industry.
The gun; of Napoleon tired one
shot per half hour at Waterloo. The
French 75's in the Great War ran 20
to 25 per minute. The Bofors anti-
aircraft gun fires 120 per minute.
Time, which brought thew modifica-
tions. changed also the relative size
of munition plants from one war to
another,
It was the first day of the new
term. and the 101131 73 asked a small
girl in her class—a new pupil—what
her father's mime was. "Daddy," re-
plied the child.
"Yes. I know," said the teacher.
"But what does your mother call
him?"
Once more I say, let us put on a ••She doesn't call him anything,"
united front to defy Hitlerism, cont- was the quick reply. "She likes him."
monism and all the Axis powers for
the sake of Christianity. IVant and For Sale Ads, J weeks 50c
3s GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Dealer
Come :0 1:•, t see the new Plym•tlt-h car and Fargo Truck
41'e al;-_, il;,:1 a `_erv'ice Truck—if you .have car trouble,
phone l79 and we will come promptly -
PHONE 179,
Al: Rep,o• cittucto ,1
SEAFORTH
r0 Please
wars:.',.•r:•tr:z-r.�.'s •,w�auwimrsaa...,�,.,,a...,�.w,.,•..
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE QOLLECT — SEAFORTH 15.' EXETER 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.