Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1943-05-21, Page 5FY e • t o ' ..-;k.., , I 4 0 Thi Week At the Seaforth Conegagte elpstitute '(By Dorothy Smith/ The days 4.1engthen; the Sewers ib1oom; the trees burst into bud, and exams wave to the students at the d,C.I; from around the corner. With She- exams also comes the prospect of holidays. Ah, me! Holidays! The Chinese Relief Tag Day, held Oast Saturday, proved to be a very generous one and the marvellous sum of $137.1.8 was collected by students of the school, who participated in this very worthy cause. The main event of the week Vas the Cadet inspection, held in the aud- • itorium Monday morning, May 170, at 9.80 a.m. The cadets assembled A the auditorium and under the guidance of Commanding Officer K. Harrison performed their drill man- oeuvres before Capt. A. W. 'Clark, Commanding Officer of•No. 1 District. .After the drill the cadets went (through a display of physical exercis- es conducted by Mr. Weedmark. Capt. Clark congratulated the cadets on their fine showing and stressed the importance of discipline in the group. He pointed out, ., that although the group was a small one, it had many kne traditions behind it, and was af- dilated with Middlesex and Huron Regiment. After inspection the stu- dents, received the- .rest of the morn - Ing off.. " The badminton tournament sche- duled for Friday afternoon last was postponed until Monday, May 17th, arhen eight players took part. The school ' badminton champions are Mary Ryan and Marjory Golding, with Winnifred Russell and Anna Eckert as runners-up. On the whole badmin- ton has really had a very .successful term, and it is to be..hoped that it will be continued next' year. Friday afternoon, May 21st, the Arts Club will hold an Empire Day meeting. It is expected that moving pictures will be shown, and the guest speaker 1rt the meeting will be Prof. James Scott, of the University of Saskatchewan. With such an able speaker the meeting will prove to be a very i'bteresting roue. Flash! Seaforth has been bombed! Yesterday in a daylight attack, car- ried out bys,50 enemy planes, the town was left in a mass 'of flames and with countless numbers- of her citi- zens killed or injured. It doesn't make nice reading, does it, but it can happen here! It can happen here just as normally as night and day, unless we do something to prevent it. To prevent such a disaster we must buy Bonds and War Savings Stamps. To the students of this school our limit is War Savings Stamps, but ev- en they—small as they may seem— can do a great deal to speed up the day of victory. This week the stamp sale fell very low on the chart after its previous successful sales. We are not buying to the limit, and yet we continue to take for granted the priv- ileges rixileges that have been given to us— freedom of speech, freedom of press, religious toleration and, freedom of thought. Next week dig deep, stu- dents'! There must be enough in your pocket to .buy' a War Savings Stamp. There just has to be! Use Proteins (Continued from Page 1) siilk production in Canada during the coming twelve months should, for economical reasons, occur during the grazing season. Consequently, more serious attention should be .paid • to pasture management. Furthermore, It is suggested' that more _thought be given to pasture mixtures, both, perm- anent and annual, with respect to ateas'onal growth and suitability to soil .conditions. Because of existing labour conditions, the, proximity of pasture fields or areas to farm' build- ingssmight well be considered. In view of the obvious limited sup- ply of protein rich by-products for use .in dairy cattle feeding for the whiter of 1943-44, ..;farmers should make themselves as independent as possible of purchased supplies. This may be accomplished to a con -eider - sable extent by the production of more 1•gtnn'es that may be used in differ- cut' forms as conditions may demand. .Alfalfa or clover hay, grass silage (there is an assurance of adequate preservativematerials being avil- ' able for 1943) and, alfalfa meal, will help to raise the protein level. . of ➢tome -grown , feeds. Soybean seed and soybean hay that has been put -drrough a hammer mill will serve a similar purpose. Likewise. peas sown with oats will help. Cull white beans itt limited -quantities may also be fed. .Many farmers place too much de - 0 0 Ship your lot to us. You receive honest grading full Government prices bonus. William Stone So Limited Registered Warehouse No. 5 INGERSOLL, . ONTARIO will and ldogg: 'fir c 'M " .' o +Q>I P&at>1Sf! May be t� a ilphing l;atlal4 Y;:gpll the •tlan tbeyt welglar- x,14 pounds "but: should net be, allowed opportunity to 9xe1clse after they weigh 160 to 170 pounds.' Mixtrues of oats, barley, rye, wheat and wheat mill feeds 'in proper pro- portions are usually considered as suitable basal feeds' for swine. In areas where -peas' can be successfully grown, the additipn of this graineto the basal ration for feeder hogs would be warranted under existing conditions as a means 'of raising- the protein level: . Important! Meal or feed made froin mature soybean plant or seed should not be fed to (hogs because this feed will cause soft pork. Ration Board (Continued from Page•1) • directing the attention of a great many housewives towards the Lions Park, Seaforth, on June, 7th, when the Huron Federation of 'Agriculture will hold their field day and picnic, when a demonstration of canning without sugar- will be given by an ex- pert from the Department of Agri- culture. ST. COLUMBAN Announcement The engagement is announced of Ann McQuaid, 119 Huron St., , Strat- ford, daughter of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McQuaid, to Mr. Ben- son Stewart Hamilton, Seaforth, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ham- ilton, Wingham, the marriage to take place quietly early in June. STAFFA Personals: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fell in Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. J Fell M d 'M A W N • Mr an Mrs A. in London; Ted Cline has accepted a pendence op milling by-products which are not always availble. These may be replaced ' by ground grains. It the price is not out of line, ground wheat may be used to advant- age and will raise the protein level of the basal feed mixture which com- bined with farm grown legumes, should make for a desirable dairy ra- tion. Crushing gain is perferable to fine grinding for dairy cattle feeding. Important! With respect to the protein content of ,hay. ma e from alfalfa or grasses, it should always be remembered that early -cut well -cured hay has a higher protein content and is generally more palatable as well as nutritious with respect to vitamins and minerals. • Swine The profitableness produc- tion is dependents considerable extent upon the vis vitality of the weanling. pig. F son, no sacrifice of quality s made in the ration of the pr nursing sow or the weanling groups .of pigs should always prefer- ence if dairy by -pr avail- able cit' if concentratespurchas- ed. A well-fed nursingill con- tinue ,to secrete a amount of milk to make he w until they are eight week This is the stage of growth cheap- est gains are made, 1loWing young pigs° to nurs they are eight weeks of 'age, be sav- ed a considerable q concen- trates., During summer months fresh short ,pasture, preferably legumes, either permanent or annual, may in part, re- place • protein supplements in the ra- tion of the growing hog. Likewise, alfalfa meal or well -cured fine alfalfa hay may make a part of the winter ration. In connection with summer graz- ings, hogs should be provided with and shelter and fresh water. They may be either` hand -fed or self -fed.: Dur- ing the growing period the quantity of protein supplement required will depend upon the condition of the for- age, and during the finishing period it is not necessary to feed .any tein supplement. ns position in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Swale in Varna with Mr. and Mrs, W. Stephenson; Captain N. J. Norris, Kingston,. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Bak- er, and Mor. and Mrs. T. Marshall, of Fullerton, with Mr. and, Mrs. A. W. Norris; Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rex, Buffalo, with Mr. and Mrs. 'A. Jeffery. McKILLOP W.A. and W.M.S. Meet The May meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. of Duff's Church, McKillop, was held on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Herald -Lawrence, with Mrs. W. J. Patton, president of, the W.M.S., presiding, The meeting opened with the National Anthem and prayer by Mrs. Patton, Mrs. N. R. Dorrance and Mrs. Herald Lawrence. Hymn 412 was sung and Mrs. D. Shannon and Mrs. John Gordon led in prayer, which was followed by a few minutes' silence, Mrs. William Shannon gave a reading on "Chris- tian Stewardship." A splendid report was given an the Presbyterial held, in Brussels by Mrs. C. Henderson. The clothing for the bale was on dis- play which was packed by Mrs. H. Lawrence. Hymn 376 wan sung and the meeting 'closed with prayer. CROMARTY Personals: Mr.° and Mrs. Sleeter, Detroit, with Mrs. A. Robertson and. John Robertson; Mrs. A. C. Russell and George Russell, Avonton, ` and Mrs. John W. Young and Miss Aileen Young, Ingersoll, with Miss M. B. Currie; Mr. and Mrs. James Barr and son and Mrs. John Barr, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKellar; Mr.,- and Mrs. Thomas L. Scott and son have returned from visiting Lind- say relatives; Mrs. William Hough- ton has returned home from• Mitchell. The sermon on Sunday morning ,in the Presbyterian Church was ably de- livered by Rev. W. A. MacWilliam from the• words; "Behold, a sower pro- went forth to sow." 1 The union meeting of Young Peo- BRITISH PARATROOPS IN TUNISIA British paratroops set off onpatrol duty in the Beja area, Tunisia. Picture• taken during ,the per- iod of consolidation and reinfdroement whlCh followed the Initial Allied landings In North Africa. Millie ip ', e ' l' b iiyMp, , .4 x r+a >a d pr4yelr, Aire„ r g00.a tJ” r1=a4. 'a,sJ rt article o,? ,pica'er;. .lt. dt<let was .�r}rsg by Mrs, l.eoRar $py ghton and Muss: Ina Walk**, , Miss Hazel Laing read a suint star ! Mss, Ernest : Allem played a sacred piano selection and Rev. Mr. AldWortlu led in the discus- sion on Sunday , Observanne all of which was enjoyed by the large num- ber present. The well attendeit meeting of the Marlon Ritchie Auxiliary was held ,on Saturday afternoon in the church basement with Miss McKellar presid- ing. . The meeting opened with a Psalm. Scripture ,reading was fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. T. Scott, Sr, During the business period it was de- cided to have a play by the Thames Road Young People at an early date. Following a hymn, Mrs. Clifford Mil - fee gave a paper on "Trust and Obey." Mrs. A. McLachlan read from the study book. HIBBERT The Late Miss C. Colquhoun The residents were shocked on Sun- day to learn of the sudden death of a highly esteemed resident, Miss Oath/ erine Colquhoun. She had been in her usual health, but suffered a heart attack which proved fatal. She was born in Hibbert township, a daugh- ter of the late John Colquhoun and Ann Vanhorn, of Hibbert township., and when a girl went to Mitchell where she had since resided. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mitchell, and of Group No. 2 of Knox Church Ladies' Aid. - Surviv- ing are three brothers, Arthur at home, Neil of Brampton, and William of Wallaceburg, and one sister, Miss Luella, at home. The remains rested at her (home, Georgina Street, from which the funeral was held on Tues- day at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Norman Mac- kay, of Knox Presbyterilan Church, officiated, and interment was made in Knox Presbyterian cemetery. HAYFIELD Mrs. Lamb, .of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs.' John McClure. Driver Keith Geminhardt, of Camp Borden, is here on leave visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. W: Bristol, of Washington, D.C., arrived last we to spend the summer in their cottage. Mrs: Eva Harvey and sap, of Lon- don, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon. Miss Callaghan, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Bettty •Gaird- ner over the weekend. Miss Betty Gairdner, of New York, who has been on the staff of Vogue Magazine the past seven months, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rodgers, of Hamilton, and Mrs. R. Hunter and daughter, of Toronto, spent the week end in their cottage. Mrs. Walters, of Toledo; Mrs. Fraser, of Fort William, and Mr. John Thompson, of .Fort Francis, are here owing to the serious illnes1 of their brother, Lewis Thompson, wiho at time of writing is improved. Mrs. A. W. Rhynas attended the graduation exercises at the General Hospital, Ingersoll, an Wednesday last. - The ladies of the Red Cross .will hold their meeting in the Orange Hall on Friday afternoon of this week. - CHISELIIURST lvIx4, ;Pau lyef Triebeer, on d : Mr. and:? Ti'isbn.er, and the twlee, Ibeicex ng Mto x. and•.' MI's. 3, C. llluhi , Qayciyu. June and. Marilyn Jena, • Thosye Who received the oRehert Raikes diplomas aafi. seals were Mary Kinsman, Benson Stoneman, Velma Ferguson, Jack Brintnell, Lloyd. Fer- guson, Bobby Parsons, Jack Kinsman, Bruce Glenn, George Parker, Mary Taylor, Kenneth Parker and Mrs, C. Stoneman. Special commendation was .given to those who had reached high standard of attendance for sev en, eight, mine and ten years, and the children were urged to attend Sunday school regularly, because of its great, value in fitting them far true citizenship, MIMEO" ',9516=160111150HINICIMINI BLUEV-ALE W. I. Entertained Miss Florence Fowler opened' her home on Thursday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Women's In- stitute, The meeting was presided over by the president, Miss Jean El- liott. During the business' period Miss. Margaret Curtis, Mrs. J. Wick - stead and Mrs. J. H. Smith were nam- ed the three voting delegates to the district annual meeting to be hel din Wroxeter on June, 2nd. The program was arranged by the convener of Ag- riculture and Oanadian Industries, Mrs. Earl Hamilton. The roll was an- swered by naming "something I am doing to help win the war." Knit- ting, sewing, gardening and' assisting with farm work to help production were some things mentioned. Mrs. J. J. Elliott gave a ' very interesting paper on dehydrated dinners, show- ing the wonderful effect of the Pro- cess of dehydrating vegetables and the reduced cost of transportation. Mrs, W. J. Johnston gave a paper on Agriculture,' making special mention of milk and its value in the diet. Milk is considered to be an almost perfect food. A paper on Horticul- ture was read by Mrs. Earl . Hamil- ton. A poem, "Oh Beautiful Mother 0' Mine," was read by Margaret Cur- tis. Mrs. J. H. Smith gave a report of the recent district executive meet- ing held at Brussels.. The society agreed to discontinue serving refresh- ments for . the duration. The May meeting of Chiselhurst W. - M. S. met at. the home of Mrs. Joseph Ferguson on Tuesday, May lth, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Ferguson` was in the chair. The meeting opened by all singing the National Anthein. The Scripture Was taken from the - 14th chapter of St. John, first 10 verses, followed by prayer. The theme was "Canada's Youth in Forces' and Factories," A much enjoyed solo was sung by Mrs. Thomas Brintnell, "Mother's Prayer," with Mrs. Carl Stoneman accompany- ing. Readings were given by Mrs. Percy Harris and Mrs. Carl Stone- man om the church in the city streets. Hymn 405 was then sung and the meeting closed by all repeating vers- es 4 and 5 of Hymn 382. , . United Church' News Mother's Day service was observed in Cbiselhurst. United Church on Sun- day morning last, the service com- mencing at 9.45 a.m. A large crowd was in attendance and a service of high merit was enjoyed by all, Many of the members -of the Sunday school took part in the service. The super- intendent of,the sch-oel, Joseph Fer- guson, assistd the minister, Rev. R. A. Brook in the service. 'Misses Mar- garet Treffry, Jean Wright and Mar- garet Glenn read the scripture pass- ages. Benson Stoneman sang in good voice a solo, "My Mother's Prayer," ,accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. Carl Stoneman. A beau- tiful story connected withe.he life of David Livingstone, was impressivery, told by Mrs. Thos. Brintnell. Velma, Ferguson recited a poem based on i tae "Home" and the minister spoke very briefly on the theme, "Every Home Needs a Church Home. Two important features of the service were the dedication of several chil- dren to God and His church in Bap- tism, and the presentation of the diplomas and seals for Sunday school attendance during the past year. The following children received Baptism: Alvin Roy Pilchard Taylor, soar of Mar, and Mrs. Richard Taylor, CONSTANCE ' W. M. S. Meets The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the school room of the church on ThursdaAy afternoon, .Mrs. W. Britton taking charge of the theme, "Canada's Youth in the Forc- es and Factories." "From stable to cross -crowned hill he ~vent, God'spur- poses to fulfill; -shall we not yield IIim service true, His will to seek,. His work to do."' Let us -pray for the young men and women who have gone -out from this church and com- munity to serve in His Majesty's Forces, on land, OD sea and in the air, for those still in training camps in Canada, and for those on active service. The National Anthem was sung, followed by sentence prayers by Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. R. Rogerson, Mrs. B. Snell and Mrs. W.' Britton. The' minutes were read and adopted. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.:Snell, "The Lord is My Light and` My Salvation." The 'hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy," was sung, and the chapter from the study book was tak- en by Mrs. J. Nottingham. A etory in the First Lady of China, ,Madam Chiang Kai-Shek, "My Religion," was read by Mrs. William Jewitt. The meeting closed with prayer. Mr. and Mrs, Andy Reekie, Patsy and Peggy, of London, spent the week 'esti"with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton: Mrs. Robert Jamieson spent a few days with ..her mother, Mrs. Alex Leitch, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reekie. and daughters, Patsy- and Peggy, -of Lon- don, spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Win. Britton. Mr. James Moore, of Toronto, spent a few days with his brother, Mr. Wm. Moore. Miss Janet McGregor, young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs: Ross McGregor, has been seriously ill, but we are glad to know that she is slightly im- proved. 'rhe community held a presentation. in the t±orresters' Hall on Friday night last for' Mr. Kenneth Carter, and presented him with a watch. Ken has been home on sick leave from the R.C,A.F., Moncton, N.B., was call- ed back to duty on Saturday morn- ing. Mrs. Frank Riley held a quilting bee in aid of the Red Cross at her home on Tuesday. KIPPEN Miss Dorothy McLean, of 'London, Spent. the week -end with her 'sister rnci brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Al- lan. ,Tohnson. 1!r.,and Mrs, Ross Dick spent Mon- day in London. Mrs. Va,son and -daughter, of I.ondesboro, visited ,on Sunday with the former's daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. John Sinclair. Mrs. Archie Parsons and Harold visited one day last week with the former's parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Jos, Linden, of Denfield. Mrs, Cecil Diking, of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Wein and Miss L. Mollarcl and Mr., E. Finkbeiner, of Crediton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H, Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, `of uits • SEERSUCKER • PUCKERETTE i ' LINEENS • NOVELTY PRINTS Here's a smash hit for Sum- mer wear. Gay floral and stripe Prints in fast color washable suits. They're cool, casual and smart. The coats are smartly tailor. ed in the popular dressmaker type with short sleeves. Many are belted models. 'Skirts are generously pleated. Sizes range from 14 to 20. SPECIALLY PRICED This Store will be Closed Monday, May 24th: PUT IN YOUR VICTORY GARDEN QAl THE 24th in an effort to assist ln the Government appeal for Victory Gardens, our Store will close on Monday, to give our staff extra time for gardening: Guelph, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Horney, the atter re- maining for" a Vveek. ' • - • In spite of the backwardness of the season there were sufficient flower* and foliage on hand last week to adorn the chancel of the United Church for the young people's anni:- versary on Sunday. Under the cap able leader and organist, Miss Ivison; the choir rendered two beautiful an- them, "Wake the Glad Refrain" and "In Him Will I . Trust,'r with . the obligato taken by Miss Jean Long. The' 'soloist for the day' was Mr. Ben- son Stoneman, who in the morning sang, "Jesus, Lover Of My Soil," and in the evening, "My God and Father While I Strayt' and "I Come to Thee." The special preachers for the occa- sion were the Rev. Mr. Atkinson, of Brucefield,. who brought ahelpful message on "Youth," and in the eve- ning the Rev. D. McTavish,°of Lon- don, who in his own inimitable style took for his subject, "The Future is Yours." The service next Sunday will be conducted by the minister, Rev. A. M. Grant, who will discuss the message of the Book of Kings. The Mission Band will hold its May meeting on Sunday first, wor- shipping with the congregation but retiring to the school room before the sermon for their own study. Mrs. Alex McMurtfie will be present to tell the boys and girls a very inter- esting story. Double Checked Although pleasure driving is out for the duration, spring is the time to • have the .family oar checked for re- pairs and' cleaned to start th season with conservation in mind. are win make earn last longer. Arrange for general dub aoatnon, In- spection, and tire checkup; if .the'ro quired Inspection has not been at- tended to since last year. 'Have tine cuts .repaired. Also have wheel; AP ignment and balanoe tested. A tire a half-inch out of line is dragged side- ways 87 feet every mile. Having tires''shifted by regular rotation, inr eluding the spare, will . help tires to last longer. After the winter most car finishes are dull. A 'special polish should be used and rubbed -.until, the suurfate shines. When winter rust shows on chrome plated surfaces, a fine cleanser should be used. By applying furniture WaX of oil, chrome -plate will be protected. somewhat from further damage's: Whisk out the -upholstery or- use "e vacuum cleaner. attachiment. This should be done once :a month to keep the car interior neat and trim. Grease spots can be cleaned ofe with now inflammable dry cleaning solvent. Ile - member to dust first though. For oth- er,, spots, a sponging with • su•dsy wa- ter', and then a rinsing with cold wa. ter will help make them disappear. "Are the irons bot?" "As hot as I can get them. "Is the oil boiling?" "Yes, master." "Is the victim securely fastened int the chair?" "Yes, master; she gannet move." "O. then. Give her the $2 perm- anent-" Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry) The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper isTruthful—Constructive—Unbiased,—Free -from Sensational- ism - Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaperfor the Nome. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Mantis. Saturday Issue„ including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer; 6 Saturday Issues 21 Cents. Name. Address �. SAMPLE. COPY ON REQUEST a,