The Seaforth News, 1934-12-06, Page 7THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE SEVEN.
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ROYAL WEDDING IN LONDON. •
The 'Empire'e capital was packed
with throngs made happy by the mar-
riage of the -Duke of Kent and Prin-
cess Marina on November 29, 'Despite
the brilliant assemblage, the gorge-
ous trappings, in the hallowed church
in which every 'English sovereign save
.one has been crowned, the solemn
royal alliance was conducted in ethe
atmosphere of happy domestic. 'felicity
suggested in the. prayerhook rubric
adntonislting those to :be married to
"conte into the body of .the church
with their friends and neighbors." Yet
kings attd queens, princes and prin-
cesses from almost every country in
'Europe retaining the •tttunarchial sys-
tem, and some that do not, were to
left and right. 'High officer; - in the
British realm, foreign plenipotentiar-
ies in rich apparel, itunous soldiere
and legislators and a multitude of
others who render the state service
surrounded these royal personages,
Perhaps the most delightfel fancily
touch was afforded when •the 'Princess
Royal (Mary) and the- Duchess of
York with their children and Mary's
husband, the Earl of 'Herewood, en-
tered the sanctuary in stately proces-
sion:'Tiny ,Princes, (Margaret Rose,
just four years okl, clutched her moth-
er's hand and mounted .the sanctuary
steps towards the rows of Crimson
• chairs, !But London 'was not the only
place where (British subjects celebrat-
ed: British warships all over the world
Fred a ,31 -gun s'a'lute at high noon,
'Millions of people lost 'sleep in order
to hear the wedding 'ceremony broad-
cast all over the world, It was a typi-
cal 'London ;November day, with devil
gray skies and occasional drizzles of
rain. :'\according 'to the Church 01
'England ritual, the Duke of Kent pr)-
tnised to "love, comfort, honor; and
keep Marina; while the !Princess
';crwed to "'obey, serve, honor and
keep" her husband. 'The iD'uke made
responses in. a (Print, ringing voice, but
tfhe •bride spoke so 'softly few could
hear her. The wedding cake was nine
deet high and the ride turd groom
sliced it with the ;Duke's sword.
King George and .his three :sons
,present inchtilin'g 'the ;Duke of Kent,
wore full dress neral ,uniforms. There
was no 'best man,': but the tE'r'tiace -of
Wale served in that capacity, taking
care of the bride's bouquet when she
knelt and 'banding his youngest broth-
er the gold tvedicling ring without a
slip. The !Queen 'wore a b.eautihtl 'blue
pastel gown, and .the ,blue sash of the
Order of 'the 'Garter, with a hat of the
same shade aIs the gown, crowned
with os'tric'h •feathers.'So 'brilliant were
her diamonds that each time she turn-
ed site threw light in10 shatlntvs. "1'he
Princess Royal, the Countess iri
Ilarewuod, their majesties' only- dau-
ghter, wore blue of a 'iorget-mc-nut
shade, while the eternally smiling
Duchess of fork wore rose velvet
with diamonds, notching her sparkl-
ing. headpiece..The Prince of Wales
was nerrau; and fidgety. So was the
,Duke of .Kent as be 'waited for itis
bride. Then she came, the tal! slim
'Grecian princess in a tuclor-gown, pale
and nervous with head honed, 'The
lnrii white -and -silver brocade eltutg
to her figure and- entangled in titer
feet as she walked. Tulle escaped
tlowts her snonitlers, Tier train was 1,5
feet long. At the end of it Were her
eight bridesmaids, dressed exactly
like except their gowns were of crepe,
With silver sashes at their 'waists.
•The music and the ceremonial pro-
ceedecl. (Princess Marina met her
bridegroout but they diel oat recut to
look at each other as the choir's voices
rose and fell. rA'fter The ringing ad -
dross of the 1,3rchhishnp of Canter-
bury, Marina handed her bouquet. to
the Duke. He passed it on to the
'Prince of Wales, who held it uncer-
tainly for a few seconds and. then laid
it on the floor, the -ceremony going
on without interruption, Queen Nary
pressed -a handkerchief to her eyes.
In the flickering candlelight and the
reflected colors lrotn 'the stained glass
windows, the wedding ring was slip-
ped on M'arina's finger, A little known
Balkan princess had 'become the
fourth lady of the land, And outside
the wallas of the Abbey England was
joyous,
Mistress: 's\Vhy don't you ever
teeter therubber plant?" -
31aid: "I thought it was water-
proof."
He: But, dear, don't you want to
marry an econonticafl Man?
(She: I suppose so, but lee perfectly
terrible being engaged to one,
Persian Balm is irresistibly appeal-
ing to all women who appreciate
ehartu and elegance. Its use keeps
the - conplexioro always clear and
beautiful. Tonic in effect. Stimulates
the skin and makes it wonderfully
soft -textured. ;Softens and whitens
the hands. !Persian Balm is equally
invaluable to oven as an excellent hair
fixative and cooling shaving lotion.
Splendid also to protect the tender
shin of the -child,
!Waist and For Sale ads, lI week 25c
TOWN TOPIC
TWENTY-FIV'E YEARS AGO
Town Topics—
Mr. E. Lash'bronk spent Sunday at
his home in .Mitchell—Mr, ;Gaffney
of Kennecott was in town Friday on
business.—IMM Samuel Chesney and
'family are moving to Listowel this
week.—Mr, I. Carter of !Sarnia was
in town a few days during the past
week.—'4ir, Howard Robinson and
Sir. Leslie Rutz of Fu'llarton spent
Sunday in town,-3Ir, John Robb re-
turned on Saturday last from the
\\'est where 'he has spent the sum-
men—Miss L. Wilson, who has been,
staying, at the :hone of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Willis,has returned to her
home in Detroit, -31:r. ,and Mrs, Sam-
uel Laidlaw and 3fr, and Mrs, \Ven,
Young of Tuckersmith were ticketed
this week to Fort 11'illiam 'Tine
many friends of 3{r Gordon Gunn,
Lucan formerly of Seaforth, will re-
gret to hear that he is laid up with
appencliciti. —'At a meeting ut the
Council Chambers 00 Monday night,
a 1.M.C,A, was organized and the .fol-
lowing appointed otlacets, Pres., lir,
Curtis, vice pres. 31r Ed, Daley, treas.
3Ir. Geo. Chesney, scc'y air. II'arold
Besl',-3f r, MdNanaee, brother-in-law
of 31rs, B. B, Gunn of Lucan, was in
town looking after the shipputg of
Mrs, Gunn's household effects.—si(r,
Clarence Card, who 'left here some
months ago for the west, returned
this week and spent a couple of days.
lie was on itis way to St. Catharines.
—Prices offered for fowl, turkeys 14c
per lb., geese 10c, fowl 7c, chickens
enc per lb, dry picked; heads off ducks
and geese,
Hockey.
Te pas decided at an enthusiastic
meeting of hockey players on Friday
evening, in the Town. Hall, that a
junior team be entered in the 0. 1-1, _\.
The following officers were elected.
1:resident, ler. W. 'Sntithers, vice Pres.
Mr. John Mackenzie, sec., Mr, 1T.
Smith, c.'utntittee, Messrs, Jas. Sta-
ples, A. ,Broad foot and \, Forbes,
Congregational Re -union.
\ congregational re -0111o1) of the
Methodist Church wag held ill the
school 011001 'euesday evening, .\t the.
recess, 0plp0rtu11ity 1wa5 given the
company t0 co -atingle, ;hake hands
anrt enjoy pleasant social intercourse.
.\ hearty vote of thanks was tendered
r31r, .1. J. Bright and family for their
faithful services for tetany years past,
and assured them that they would be
followed by the best wishes o: all
Ott ' people.
Dublin,
Mrs. M. J. Klin'khamer and -\Irs,
Louis Kea iskopi attended the funeral
of a re'atire in '('1101111 —Miss Violet
Smale of Mitchell called on friends
in the village. --Mrs, James fierce
has ,gone to Cayuga, where she will
attend the rimmed of her brother -in-
law... -\\e extend congratulations to
Miss Mary Bale, who has purchased
a very- line Royal piano.-JSaterday
morning 31r. Joseph ITnrley of Brant-
ford Went to his work strong and web
and in 90.) minutes he received injuries
which cost him his life. Tie was em-
ployed attending the elevator at the
implement works and 00 nue was sup-
posed to touch the elerator without
his knowledge.. It is thought some one
started it moving, the result Feint;'
that fie was caught between the ele-
vator and gate, being so badly crushed
that he succumbed to his injuries an
hour later. He tvas for many years a
well respected resident of St, Cohen -t-
han. T-I'is brother lives in Seaforth.
Harlock,
;Plowing almost done. Gardens are
now being plowed and great prepara-
tions are in order for next year, --
Quite a needier from aur burg at-
tended Walton induction reecptioti.
Heaviest Man Now.
lSince the death of Jonathan Hitler
of Goderich, Ontario, J. J. Muldoon,
Quebec, cllaints to he the 'heaviest
man in Canada. He weighs -4111
pounds, but fine_ pounds less than the
late Mr. t3ii1Ier,
Clinton.
Last Thursday 'Henry Marshall of
Clinton passed away at the 'home of
his nephew, Win. Marshall. Deceased
had his supper and Was sitting in a
chair, where 'he died instantly. 3fr.
Marshall recently returned from the
Pacific coast -where he was visiting
his son,
Walton.
Robert 'Mak has returned front
Outlook. Sask., where he spent the
past '111; months. T -Te had about 6
acres le crap, from which he harvest-
ed 60 'bus'hel's to the acre. Mr. Blair
vall return in the spring to his wes-
tern property.
Mitchell.
1blr, R. E. Butler, headof the But-
ler Lumber Company, Woodstock
and Mitchell, was the victim of a
paiedul accident. He was standing on
a step ladder storing some things in
dee loft of his barn, when the ladder
broke, precipitating him to the floor
11315 left arm was broken,
* * * * * * * * *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
s (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
ment of Agriculture.) *
* * * * * * * * * *
Potatoes For Poultry
iI^arming increases in value as an
occupation just in proportion to the
exitent to which incidental by-pro-
ducts can be marketed at a'profrt, Not
only must the fanner sell all his good
quality products at a fair price, but
he must also and a ,market for as
much as he can of the unsalleable pro-
duct. 11 has been found that greater
net prdlhts per bird can be made and
11 finished bird of finer quality and
flavor produced through crate -feeding
en a ration of equal parts of mid-
dlings, rolled oats, boiled potatoes and
skint -milk than is the case where
corn -meat is fed. Potatoes, finely
ground or boiled, are proving excep-
tionally good for finishing poultry,
particularly v,'hen fed in conjunction
with the "white" grains and milk,
Crate -fed poultry offers a really at-
tractivee market outlet for coil
potatoes, -
Cod Liver Oil and Cattle
Cod liver oil has never attained
very great prominence in supplement-
ing the rations of the larger farm ani-
mals because the .nutrients which it
can supply, or help to stake available,
ran be procured almost equally well,
and much more cheaply, from the or-
dinary farm live stock feeds, plus a
mittininunl of _purchased supplements
such as protein feeds and minerals.
'('Here are some occasions, however,
when cod liver oil constitutes a valu-
able feed for the larger fatal animals.
Pigs being grown during the winter
sometimes develop ae unthrifty rach-
itic condition, resulting from an evid-
ent deficiency of sante of the vitat
feed element,. Such animals can often
he brought into better condition by
feeding cod liver oil. 11 trouble is an-
ticipated, small doses of the oil will
probably correct any tendency to a
rachitic condition,
Preparing Turkeys
'Turkey growers are 'now beginning
to knish or fatten their birds for the
Christmas holidays. It is ctIstntnary
to begin the process of preparing the
luscious turkeys for the nation's fest-
ive tables by feeding them small am-
ounts of grain which gradually are
increased until the birds are on lull
feed. Due to the large stipple• of wheat
available, this gain should he used to
:advantage in the fattening; ration.
Wheat has nearly the saute -fattening
qualities as corn, but does not produce
the rich yellow culur of flesh that yel-
low an•n does. It is important, how-
ever, that all grains be free front
moldiness and they should be fed in
hoppers to counteract certain diseases
that cruse heavy loss, 1)o not confine
turkeys for fattening. especially if
they have been run 00 0 range, for-
range
orrange itirds cannot stand continemettt,
32 Boys' and Girls' Farm Teams
Competed at the Royal Fair
In the annual National Club Con-
tests in connection with the Boys' and
llh1'' Form Club tttntentent thirty-
two club teams of two tuenthere each,
representing alt the - Provinces of the
'Dominion competed in .several live
sttic.10 and field crop projects at the
Royal \\-inter Fair in Toronto, last
week. The actual contests were con-
ducted on Nore uther 251 and the six-
ty-four contestants remained in To-
ronto until Friday evening, Novemb-
er 30, visiting the Royal Winter Fair
and other points of interest under the
direction of the Canadian Council on
Boys' and Girls' Club work. - These
club teams earned the right to com-
pete is Toronto by winning. their re-
spective provincial elimination con-
tests.
con-
tests. :\n unusual feature of these
0011 tests sons the inclusion of an oral
examination with a judging competi-
tion to Lorin the complete contest in
each of the projects included in the
national contest program. After sev-
eral years' experience, it is felt that
this forst of contest provides an op-
portunity to measure the general abil-
ity and knowledge of the contestants,
and, in turn, has the effect of encour-
aging, on the part of all club mem-
bers, more thorough study of the
projects in hand.
-Reports for 19314 show a total of
1'544 fully organized boys' and girls'
farm clubs in Canada with a total en-
rolment of 26,700 members, The pro-
jects undertaken include a variety of
farm activities Milder the general
headings of lite stock, 1'mulltry, field
crops and home economics. The re-
sults that are 'being obtained are signi-
ficant and it is widely recognized that
this junior club .work has far-reaching
economic and educational importance.
lin the Bo,yt' and Girls' Farris 'Clu'b
competition at the Royal \\ ilt'ter Fair.
'Ontario carried off the trophy in the
Dairy Cattle project through ahe
3 ori hent Diiiry Calf" Club, and also
the trophy in the tSeeil project through
the Durham County T3oys' Grain
Club.
Grain Class 'Winners
The Grain Class open to Agricul-
tural Societies at the recent Ottawa,
Winter Fair resulted in very keen
cormpetition among Societies in East-
ern Ontario, where the production of
high class grain has .developed so ra-
pidly in recent years.:
'The purpose of the competition
was to encourage the 'Society to fos-
ter the production of different kinds
of high class seed grain by its mem-
bers, The Renfrew Agricultural Sbc-
iety was awarded first position, with
a total of 450 points of a possible
3uo: T'ite lots of peas, barley, allfalfa,
and oats each scored over 90 per cent,
'wheat alone fell slightly below this
high standard.
The leading •Societies were placed
as follows: -
Il•st, Renfrew Society, 450 points.
end, Paketihant Society. 439 pts.
3rd, Carp Society, 434 points,
'4tet, Vankleek Hill Soc., 41212 points.
15th, Drummond 'Society, 4120 points,
(Burning Stubble
We hen stu'b'ble has been burned off
and the land again seeded, after a
minimum amount of cultivation, the
31013s'of grain have ,proven this meth-
od to be superior to any other treat -
meal. Objections to the burning of
stubble are loss of nitrogen, loss 0f
moisture,and scinne loss of soil fertil-
ity; while supporting the practice are
treed control, clean crop and
venience,
Con -
VIENNA
The transformation of Vienna front
the .pleasant, gay city of song and
wines to .its present condition of hun-
ger and want has been shrift and
tragic. The ancient capital of the
Danube is losing more and More its
brilliance, and its once gay --singers
are being replaced by mendicant stn -
51011104 who. crowd the streets in thou-
sands. battalions from. the great army
of alias—hunters..-which the • tniddle-
c.as.es themselves hard pot to it to
earn their daily bread, helplessly con
fronts, Small craftsmen and traders
can scarcely Cnlititt11e to meet their
nhh,oations, for their turnover dimin-
ishes with each new months, and in
most cues n, longer suffices for
wages, rent, and light. Su the- press
relents daily suicides - ainong these
clauses. Still more quickly, Itotvevet,
does misery .progress among those
of the liberal professions—engineers,
literary men, unemployed clerics, and
actors. These generally- posses; no
savings, and .so for the day on witictt
their hitherto (means of livelihood is
taken away lea 0s the 'beginning of a
misery which lead:, by tray 01 ;tenger,
in despair and death,
t is a shucking picture which is
presented by the ensiles: train of beg-
gars which to -day, from early morn-
ing til! midnight, meets the eye in the
streets of Vienna, the more moving
because there is no prospect of assist-
ance nein!;' rendered to these unfort-
unates. 13tandretis of thousands ,1f hn-
man beings seek situations. In their
faces one can read: "Gee me ! Bier
mei '1snlploy mel" Yes. Vienna. and
it: population is on hire, cheap. just
es tate stranger is struck by the ap-
palling number of beggars, sit is he
by the great nninher of objects fur
hire which he sees in a walk through
the -inner districts. There is no street
in which whole storeys do not dis-
play dust- covered signs inscribed:
''To be let immediately." "Immediate-
ly?" One aced only glance at the win-
dow -panes behind these notices • 10
know that months- must have passed
since these objects were free, for the
glass is grey and dirty, the colour of
the sign -boards faded by the sun,
Mut there is something else on hits
in this transformed \•icnna. Human
beings. For if the 'demand of ern-
ployers for grown-up persons is nil,
another market flourishes extraordin-
arily. The countless beggar; in the
streets from early in the manning till
late at night have long found out that
their request for "Only one groschen'
is more persuasive when by them
stands a little buy or a thin scantily -
clad girl. The women w' hu stand beg-
ging in doorways know very well that
a bundle with a baby in arms awakens
pity more -effectually. Accordingly,
the demand for children on loan has
increased greatly during the last few
01 On and the number of beggars
who "work" with borrowed children
has become so great that it is impos-
sible to see what dimensions this -trade
in the letting out on hire of 60101011
beings will assume.
I:l"ersian Balm imparts a rare charm
and distinction to the woman who us-
es it. Ve.agrant as a Plower, delicious-
ly cool to the skin, it always results
int complexions delightfully young 1113
lovely. 'Indispensable -to every dainty
wotiran. As a powder base for oily -
textured skins 01' as a beautifying lo-
tion, it is unrivalled. Tones and stim-
ulates the skin. Recommended aisr
to soften and make the hands flaw-
ICSS ly kV' hite.
Di H1 McInnes
eilimpractor
Electro Therapist — Massage
'Office — Commercial Hotel
Hours—Mon. and Thurs, after-
noons and by appointment
FOOT QO.RRECTIO'N
by manipulation—Sun-ray treat-
ment
Phone 237.
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Seaforth, -Ont.
masiNENBEEManginditlIN
FEEDING FOR WINTER
MILK PRODUCTON
The winter feeding of dairy cattle
presents •the problem of supplying ss
abundance of feed to maintain reas-
onable production at a profit. In or-
der to feed cattle economically. rile
Milk of the feed should be produced
on tate farm and the quality of the
feed is an important consideration.
At the Dominion Experimental 503-
tian Fredericton, N,B., the obiect
to provide the highest quality rough-
age possible and therebymake poss-
ible a reduction in the protein cement
of the -meal mixture, :All hay intended
for .cattle feeding purposes is cut early
in tate season when .the protein con-
tent is high. Provision is also made fes
an ahutidant supply of turnipsor
attangels for winter feeding and coarse
:;rains. such as oats. are grown to
forth the hulk of the meal ntix:tire.:\a
effort is made to prevent the Cow,
from falling off in production too ra-
pidly at any time. as it is often diffi-
cult and expensive to bring up pro-
duction after it has been reduced.
'Roue**Lagos for dairy cattle should
consist largely, of good quality leg -
011155 or mixed hay: and .roots or sil-
age. 'When these feeds are cheap and
plentiful, the cattle are usually fed as
much, hay as they will clean up and
from 3(P to 59 pound's of roots per day,
the amount of roots depending on tate
size of the animal and the supply av-
ailable, \Vhen potatoes are fed to re-
place turnips or mange's, the El te:Int
should not exceed '0 pounds per cow
per day. -
'I'he meal mixture being fed at the
Fredericton Experimental Station at
the present time consists of 200-
pound,s crnshe,d oats, 1'54) pounds duan.
100 pounds oil steal, 100 'pounds glut-
en feed, 5,i pounds salt and 111 pounds
bone char. The amount or oil meal
and. gluten feed -may be_ increased or
decreased according' to the duality of
the roughage on hand. This steal
mixture is fed at the rate 0f -1 pound
to each- 3 or 4, pounds of milk pro-
duced, the amount .depending on the
fat content of the milk.,
Witt and For Sale Ads, 3 Weeks 80c.f
Qaick action saves trouble.- worry.
Keep Douglas' Egyptian ,Lit inien't al-
ways handy. Stops 'bleeding instantly
Cauterizes wounds, Quickly relieves
'Barber's Itch and Ringworm, •
BIRTHS
Brandon—lin Clinton. Public Hospital,
on Nov. 28th, to Mr, and Mrs. Har-
old Bt-apdon of 13ay!&eld, twin chil-
dren, a son and daughter,