Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-07-11, Page 4CLINTON-NEWS RECORD C()rimS • STORE NEWS Picnic Supplies Paper..Platesi Paper Cups, Paper Cloths, Drinking Cups. Also Plain and Fancy'. Dishes May � Be Had From Us. Summer Dresses New d to With New Fittings and Stook our ready-to-wear de- partment is increasing in= pop- ularity. WO <shall. be gla have you look through.' weaters and Bathing athin Suits W,e, handle • the celebrated "MONARCH" lines of Sweeters and Bathing Suits, The styles. and Prices are -right. y Summer Hats The latest Eats for Children, Misses and -Ladies. ALL AT POPULAR PRICES j A. T COOPER. -.. "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON Sherlock -Manning Pianos How About Treating amour self' to a NANO? T. 'J. MeNEIL Clinton's Musical instrument Representative. Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton The Ontario Equitable Life - Waterloo ALL PLANS OF LIFE PROTECTION' EDUCATION POLICIES MORTGAGE PROTECTION ENDOWMENT ANNUITIES RETIREMENT ANNUITIES Beneficiary Indemnity—Protecting the insured to the; amount of the face value of the policy should the Beneficiary (Wife) die as the result of an accident. - Double Indeinnity and Triple Indemnity -Protection in the event of death Prem accidental causes. All the above privileges we will he pleased to make clear in or- der that you may better determine your needed protection and ar- range for YOU an income in the event ,of becoming totally disabld. M. T. Corless DISTRICT AGENCY INSPECTOR — CLINTON - PHONE•93 04-tf. 1 rs Crea i'S oulti y WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY — and DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY at CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAPORT$ BRANCH, SEAFOItTH PHONE 162 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO • PHONE 190 Gunn, Langlois & . Co., Limited BEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE. • The School of Commerce CLINTON. ONTARIO Offers you a Practical Business Training that has made it possible /or our scores of students to obtain. and hold positions de- rhanding a high standard of .efficiency. THERE IS A POSITION WAITING FOR :YOU Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial. General Office, Civil Service, Commercial Teachers Course and Special Courses Arranged. YOU CANNOT ATTEND A BETTER SCH6OL WHY NOT ATTEND THIS? SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 3, 1929 Write To -day Iota -Information: Phone, 198. B. F. WARD, B.A,, • a M. A. STONE, Com.' Specialist, Prinneipal. Vice -Principal. HiENSALL: ' A thrilling and ex - c ting game of softball was played on the Hensall diamond on Friday evening, between Brucefield girls' tea,)}` and the Flying' Cloud' girls' team of Hensall, resulting in a score of 16.1.15,- in favor of Hensall.'. A large crowd of speetetors was pees- ent and enjoyed; the game. SEAIPORTH; The Goforth .Mis- sion Band held their regular.. meeting in First Presbyterian church on Mon- day •afternoon. The president, Mrs. J. A. Stewart occupied the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn follow- ed by prayer after which the minutes and- roll call were read by the sec-. rptary, Miss Mary Flett. A short time wasdevoted to business disens sign, followed by singing the hymn, "When Ile .Cometh," There were twenty nine present. At the close of the program an enjoyable tea party under the auspices of the. Band was held on the churchlawn, at which Mrs.- S. A. Stewart, Mrs, :Morton' Reid, Mrs. Wr•igg and Mrs. , Geddes wore hostesses. • High _School Entrance Examination e R sults • The following' is the list of suc- cessful candidates at the different centres in East .Huron, Appeals for re -reading must be in the hands, of the Inspector before the, middle 'of August; -CLINTON— Llo d Adams,Isabel 1 Ashtor ., Clara Ball, Melbourne Ball, Jessie Cameron (h), Raymond Cantelon (h), Edna Cook,' Dorothy Corless (h), , Louisa' Crawford, •,MY urra DaIe, - Clayton Dixon,' Joe Doherty, Robert Doherty (h), Effie .Fairserviee (h), Dorothy Glazier (h), ;Isabel Iialmes, Charles Johnson, Harriet Kennedy, Esther It eMath •(h), ••Lillian - Manning (h);, Phyllis Medd, Agnes Morrison (h), Joseph ]l4upphy,.Leslie Pepper, Ruth Pickett1 Virginia Rozell• (h), Marion Snell, Karl Stanbury, • M',arion Stewart, Nora Stewart (h)', Ruth Thompson, Hazel VanEgmond, Irene Veinier, Harry ,Williams, Evelyn Wise. —11LYTII-- Clare Br•unsdon, ,Mary Caldwell, Arthur Colson, Benson Cowan (h), Mary Dobie (h), Bertram Kechnie, Ruth Lyon, . Harvey McCallum (h), Benny Riley, Catherine Robertson. WINGHAM Jack Beninger, John Cruickshank, Eva' Dickson, Reta Forsyth, Herbert Fuller (h), Jean Garness, Dorothy - Goll, Earl Gray; George Henderson, C. Hetherington, Fred Hewson, Helen Hunt, Ehner McLeod (h),. M,Kasen, V. Mowbray, 11. Mundell, D. Nichol- son, Mildred Phippen,• Albert Rin- toul, Hhr•o1d Roth, Andrew Scott, B. Small, E. Small; G. Smith, W. S. Stepheneen, D Stewart, J. Thompson, James Weir, G. Wheeler, J. Wlteelea. -=WROXETER—. L. Chamberlain, G. Dane, V. Durst, A. Gibson, C. Harris, L. Harris,, L. Higgins, S. Higgins, E. Kirkton, G. MacTavish, J. TvllcLeod, E. Montgom- ery, It. Paulin (Is), RX. Simmons, L. Waller (h), G. Wright..,. FORDWICH. - B. Armstrong,J. Downey, J. Fer- guson, M. Gray, A-' Kennedy, P. Litt, H, IdicLean, N. Sanderson, B. Witmer, F. Wright J. Wright. MANLEY CENTRE— C. Benneweis (h), E. Campbell (h), X. Duffy, E. I{rauskopt, R. McNichol (h), J. O'Reilly, L. O'Rourke, A. Ryan (h). BRUSSELS CENTREe- P. Bryans, Er-Bryans, J. Davidson,. D. Davidson • (Ii), G. Eckrrtier, H. Eckmier, E. .Ennis, R Farrow, G. Fischer, S. Glassier, R. H'amitlon, Little, M. Logan (h), M. McCauley, A. Mm•Donald (h), D. Millar; J. Mur- ray, R. Pierce, S. Pierce (h), F. Pollard, K. Ritchie, 31. Russell, •'6" Sellers, G. Smalldon,: H. Smith, J. Turvey, M. William (h), W. Wilson. —ETHEL -CENTRE— P. Baker, W. Beirnes, G. Elliott (h), L. Granger, H. Kreuter (h), M. Lawless, D. McInnis, J. McNeil, I. McTaggart, G. Sleightholm, '.Turn- bull (h), M. Wilson. Winnie Savauge at ail centres made. the highest marks taking 671 .out of 750. RESULTS OF SEAPORTH ENTRANCE EXAMS -Out of 154 candidates who wrote at Seaforth Centre, 110 were suc- cessful. Seaforth public school had 17 passes out of 18, and the separ- ate school nine out of nine success- ful. Winifred Savauge, a pupil of Principal Crawford, of the Seaforth public school, obtained the highest narks for the inspectorate making a total of : 671 marks out of '750, which was an exceptionally high etandinng. • The pupils of Seaforth who were successful are as follows: Honors—Winnifxed Savauge, Har- ry Sheffer, Jim Scott, Iain: MacTavisln Arthur Golding,- Alice Devereaux, Bessie Eckert. Margaret Finkbeiner, .Tho Hughes, Fred 0. Leary, Loretta Pursell. Paso-BiI1ie Flett, Billie C»ehnore, Kenneth Beattie, Iva Crowell, Jack Stevens, E. Rennie, R, Rennie, C. Pin - der, Edith Ferguson, Merion McGreg- or, Leo Joynt, Jack Wi ight, Jim Flannigan, John •Flannery, John Ilar tman. GODERICH TUi SkiIP' The following •is the result of the promotion examinations at S. S. No: 9, Goderich township:. Sr. 4th—Albert Pearson, 69; Will Grigg, 60... - Jr. 4th--EIdon Yeo; 84; Reginald Miller, 63. Jr. 3rd—Donald Hanes, 66; Violet' Cole, 65; Muriel Miller, 64; Eugene Cole:.; Sr. 2nd—Elwin McCullough, 64;" -Howard McCullough, 62. Jr, 2nd—Daphne Colciough, 77; Bernice Grigg, 64. Jr. lst Donald Colclough. Pr.—Betty Harris, Edna McCul- lough. Number on roll -19. Average at- tendance -17,5.—E. Whitely. teadher. The following from the New Out= look refers to a member' of a well- known Goderich township family: - "The members and adherents of the Leonard Gaetz Memorial United Church, Red Deer; regret -that they Must bid farewell to their pastor and his wife; Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Chur- chill, who after six years of faithful and efficient service sever their con- nection with this charge.: During these six years God has blessed their efforts. Mr, Churchill, • like the prophets of old, is a fearless and forceful preacher. Our services are better attended than wren he came, and our membership roll has been in- creased by one hundred and fifty ad- ditional names. We rejoice that many ofthose who joined on profes- sion of faith have come from the Sunday school Financially, too, we are in a better position, than when they came. • In 1928, 'due to deaths- andremovals,'. our church was • struggling ; under a debt of over 821,000. Now through the perserverance of Mr. Churchill that debt has been reduced to $8,000, and we feel that :before long we shall worship in a building free of debt," I RUCE,FIELD. The Ladies'' Association met •on Wednesday, July 3rd, at the home of the president, Mrs. W. J. Broaofoot, There were twenty-two present. An hour was spent in sewing before the business part of the meeting. Mrs, Stevens, in the absence • of", Mrs. Rattenbury,'took the devotional exer- cises, while Mrs. A. McQueen gave a paper: "Hints on Value of Fruit and Sunshine," Some new members were received and refreshments were;serv- ed by the hostess before the,gather- ing,broke up. The next meeting will be held at the home of'Mrs, btcQueen. Rev. W. A. Bremner; conducted an- niversary services at Smith's Hill•on. the Benmiller"circuit last Sunday and Rev Mr.-. Ciinnming`"of Benmiller preached in the United church here. Speeiel thanksgiving prayers :were offered for the recovery of our be- loved King and at the close . of the services The National Anthem was Mrs, Ross and' daughter of Liberty Sask., are 'visiting at the home of M. and Mrs. D. Tough and with' oth- er friends in the village and com munity, Mr. and Mrs. Easley of Mount Forrest spent the week et the home of the latter's mother; Mrs. W, Stela Mrs, tlanagan -of "Simcoe is visit- ing friends in the village and vicin- ity,' Miss, Edna Thompson • is holidaying at the homeof. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson, Miss Emma McDonald is spending her holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs, Jas. McDonald. • Mr. •-Sydney Thompsonand his bride of Sinicoe visited at the home of the formetes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, last week. ..- CONSTANCE Mr. and Mas. C. Stutz and daugh- ter, Hazel, of Cleveland, Ohio; . are spending a week at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and IlIrs. Joe Riley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Britton arrived home on Friday from Toronto after spending a fewdays visiting 'rela- tives there, Miss Mary Moore of Toronto is spending a two weeks' vacation at the home 'of her brother, Mir. Wm. Moore. The Misses Helen and Edythe Brit- ton .returned home on. Saturday from Toronto after spending the week there. - Mir. Milton Moore of "Stratford spent the week -end with hes brother, Mr. Wm. Moore. Master Mac Stephenson of . Brus- sels is spending his vacation at the home- of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. -Geo.` Riley.; Mr. Geo. Riley„ Sr., had the mis- fortune to fall froth a lead of hay on .Saturday, sustaining injuries to his back and neck which will keep him confined to the house for a few days. We wish him a speedy recov- ery. Mr. Frank Riley ef Seaforth and Miss Edythe Riley of Clinton spent Sunday at their home here. Mr, Wim: NeArthur returned home to Goderich.pn Saturday after spend- ing a week at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nicholson, working at their new barn.. " Mr. Geo. Lanes is spending a few days in London this, week. AUBURN Mrs. 0. Melvleen and six sons of Bowmanville are spending a month with her "parents, of and Mrs. A. Asquith. Mrs. F. Micilveen of Clinton is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, Asquith, Miss Alma IYTutch of Toronto is home for a few holidays. Several from here attended the or gan recital held in connection with Wesley -Willis re-apening in Clinton on Tuesday. Miss Alice Rodgerson of Blyth is visiting with relatives mere this week. Mrs. Jas. Hickingbottom returned bowie cast week -from the Soo, where she "spent the winter. She .has been in very poor health. Her two daugh- ters, Mrs. Johnston of the west and Mass Mabel • of New York, are at home at present. - Mir, and Mrs. Clayton Martin •of Krugedor, Ont,, are visiting at the home of the iatter's parents, Me. and Mrs, Wim. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. ' Albert ,Killough at- tended the wedding of. Miss Muriel Govier at St. Marys on Saturday. Miss Luella Johnston hasbeen elf- gaged agaged as teacher for the Auburn school for : the coming term. Several from here attended the evening service of Wesley -Willis Unlastited, church, Clinton, on Sunday Mr. Nelson Robinson of -- Loyd- minster, Sask,, is visiting •his'Bar- ents ,here, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rob- ison, they having. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary- July 2nd. The following,` pupils of Miss Win- nie Howson, A.L.C,M., were success- ful in passing their music exam, inations in the London, England, Con- servatory of music: Primamy •exam: Beatrice Kinahan ('honours); Helen Shaw (hnnours.) Kathleen Million • (Tat class pass); Lloyd Walden (lst class pass); Jack Weir (pass). Elementary Exam: Beryl Wilson (honors) ; Laura Gowie (1st class pass); Bernice Lawson (let `class pass); Elizabeth Good (pass); Mar- cella McLean (pass); Nelson Moul- den (pats). Congratulations are extended to both pupils and teacher. TO PREPARE PERMANENT ROLL The undersigned writes The News - Record as foloiws:•. "The 38the Bat. teflon, C.E.P. are anxious to prepare a pennant nominal roll of every man w•hoever served with that Unit and I' would. appreciate it if all Ex -mem- bers of the old' 38th Battalion would forward their .permanent addresses to me at 172' Woodfield Road, Tor- onto 8. L, G. Dewsbury." THURSDAY, JTJL'Y I:1, 1929 lemaramannamiammustanaesmaatemitual GODEIliCII SUMMER SCHOOL The • Young People's Summer School for _'training '-in leadership will. be held next week, July 15-22, in North street Church, Goderich. Tho school this year gives promise of being the best yet held. < Special care has been exercised by the com- mittees om-mitt es in cha • ag.o' in deciding the subjects for study, as well as in the selection of the specialists, who aro to give leadership to the students, The Curriculum presents many special features, some of which are now in. Summer school pregrame. The students this year, for example, will divide into groups, and will study the four departments 'of young ,people's' work as these departments are ac- tually taken up in the T.P. societies in the local church. Special attention has also been giv- en to the evening meetings to whieh the general public are invited each evening at 8 o'clock., Beginning with Tuesday, July 1.6th the speakers will 'be as follows: Tuesday, Rev. C. A. Myers, D.D., See'y of the 'Board of, Religious Education, Wednesday, Rev. J. A. ,Education, D.D., Superinten- dent of Missions forl'fanitoba; Thurs- day, Rev. E. W, Young, of Dundas', Centre United church, London, on the' subject "Ireland and the Irish in Lan- tern Slide and Story."And. on Friday evening a: Pageant, will be put on by the group who will study missions. under Miss Isabel McIntosh of China. Ministers will ' find the hour con- ducted by the Rev. Professor David- son of Emmanuel College each day at 11 a.m., to bo of peculiar interest and profit. Professor Davidson will also take the Vesper service ,each evening at -7:15.- The recreation periods will afford to all relaxation and amusement each day in the afternoon. "These. periods will be specially,supervised' by the Rev. S. J. l\Xathers of Gesto. All registrations sent to "Miss M A. Bailie, Goderich, will reserve in. mediate -attention. All young people in Huron Presbytery and in the northern part of the London Confer- ence are urged to register this week, if they have not already done so,, COUNTY OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP TO STUDENT IN AGRICU`(,TURE The Huron County Council at its June session voted 350.000 towards a scholarship for a. county boy attend- ing the Ontario Agricultural College. This amount will be supplemented by a similar sum from the Massey Fund at the College. That is to say the ,lucky student will reeive $100.00 during his first year at the ,College. This amount should represent a large ,part of the first year's expenses of a boy attending that institution. The conditions are briefly as fol- lows: -. Applicants should be farmer's sons residing le Huron County. 2. Applicants must be eighteen years of age on or before September 21st, 1929, the opening day of Col- lege.: 3, Applicants may enter either the two year Associate Course or the Degree Course, 4. Applicants should figure on tak- ing up farming as their vocation at the conclusion of their college course. 5. Only one scholarship is avail- able for the year 1929-30, 6. The total amount of the schol- arship is 8100.00, payable in two instalments, one at the opening of the fall term and the other at the opening of the Winter Term. 7. Applications along with charac- ter and other recommendations should be mailed to the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, Clinton, not later than August 15th. 8. If a number of applicants are received it may necessary to have the applicants appear before a com- mittee to'decide the winner. St is not necessary here to dwell upon the advantages of a course in Agriculture at such a well known In- stitution, There should not be scar, city Of suitable applicants. There- fore, it is hoped that any boy con- templating entering the O.A.C. this fall will make an effort to win a worth while scholarship, IMPORTANCE TO THE LATE SPRAY OF APPLES (Experimental Farms Note) . -Not infrequently letters are re- ceived at the Central. Experimental Fermi from growers complaining that although they have sprayed their trees, their fruit during that partie ular year has been 'badly affected with 'apple scab. Upon close in- quiry it it generally ascertained that only the first two or -three' sprays have been given and that late infes- tations of apple scap have caused the trouble. Growers should realize that there is no set number of sprays required,._ no rule of thumb method -whereby economic control canbe gnaranteed,. Some years the late sprays are all important,' while during others the reverse is the case, The calyx spray which goes on before the calyx clot- es is generally the third spray and in some seasons may have to be fol- lowed by at least two more. To ob- tain control of apple scab it must be remembered that it is necessary to practically keep the foliage and young fruit covered with a good fungicidal spray. Only by doing so can the fruit be safeguarcledi against late in. fection, • ; Very frequently fruit' is kept clean until late into August and then on account of a few days of close muggy weather sufficient -scab appears on the fruit to cause serious loss. Growers should be constantly 'on -the alert to avoid such a, condition, and if 10 'doubt should immediately consult their nearest Spray service. Iii a large numberof the fruit districts these spray services are now Well under way and offer the grower a means, of gbtaining much better guid- ance than has been available in the nest. Another, important reason for keeping control of tho scab right through the season is the had effect of scab on foliage, Loss 'of leaves urematurely: due to any cause means loss of crop the following season. IVH.- 13, Davies, Central Experime i- talFarm, Ottawa, Ont,_ COUNTY NEWS Following a most successful pas- torate of two years and five months in Dungannon.. and :Crewe United Churches, Rev, J. A. and Mss. Walk- er and three children, Donald, Edith and infant daughter, Mary Ruth, left Dungannon last' week by motor dor Toronto,' where they will take up their residence at 502 Brunswick 'avenue, and remain until early in October. It is then their intention .to set sail on the C.P.R. liner, Empress of Asia' for Chinawhere they will labor •as mis- sionaries under the United Church of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Walker had spent some years in West China, re- turning an furlough ; in :,1925, and were unable to return owing to the trouble there. i DUNGANNON: Palmier Kilpat- riek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel j Kilpatrick of Ashfield; has been en- gaged as principal of Dungannon spubiic school, to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the resignation of Frederick Ross, who has held the, position for the past seventeen and one-half years. Me. Kilpatrick's duties commence with, the beginning of the fall term, the salary to be $1,200 per year. Mr. Kilpatrick who has been teaching for the past twq years •at. Crewe school, lett- Tuesday for Guelph where he will \take the six -weeks' short course in agriculture. . GO'DERICH:" The death' occurred here on 1Vlonday of William Elliott Weekes in Ms sixty-eighth year. Mr. Weekes Was born in England but had resided for a number of years at Toronto, 'coming to Goderich four' Years ago and taking up residence on the Huron road. '_.Deceased- was well and favorably known and his passing is mourned by a large circle of friends. The ,funeral was held on Wednesday from his residence to the Colborne cemetery. Rev. J. H. Mil- ler, rector of ' St. George's Anglican Church, -officiated at the services. Besides his widow, Mr. Weekes is survived by one son, Rev. R. M. Weekes, of Kinmount, Ont. HENSALL: The many friends of George 1Grain will regret to learn he is seriously ill at Lansing, Mich. An operation was performed upon him this week. Mr, Gram in company with his wife, left for Lansing, to attend the wedding of their son, Wil. Bain, who was married on Saturday Jest, and -while there, bit, Grani took seriously ill, BLYTH; On Friday evening the induction of Rev, Eric L. Anderson,, B,A., of Mapleton, into the pastorate of Queen Street United 'church 'took place, Rev. Jas. Scobie,: of Belgrave,. chairman of the Presbytery, presided.. Rev.: A. W. Barker of Brussels, preached the sermon, and Rev. W. R. Alp, Auburn, addressed: the minister. Rev. W,. Whitfield, Si, Helens, ad- dressed the congregation. A, large number were present and the' service was most impressive. Following this the ladies served supper in tine, basement of the church- to all firesr' ent. Rev. Mi. Anderson is not a stranger to the community, being a son of the late Rev. S. Anderson, who was pastor of Queen street' church twenty-four years ago. BLYTH: " On Sunday afternoon a service was held in Memorial Hall when several lodges of ` Orangemen assembled for the annual service. The speaker of the day was Rev. IL W. Snell, of Stratford, who preached a forceful and impressive sermon. A choir, ,composed of members of the choirs of town led the singing. A pleasing number was sung by a quar- tette,;' Mesdames Herrington and Cumming and. Misses Taylor and Somers, with Miss' Herrington as accompanist. Miss Stinson was pian- ist for the remainder of . the service: Btyth Citizens band was in -atten dance, ana. marched toand from the hall with, the members of the various - lodges, also giving an open air ;con- cert'at. the close. HULLETT TOWNSUIP Mr.- and M)rs. George.'Trowhill_ of. Guelph spent the past week at the, home of theformer's cousin, Mr. Henry Adams.,. A NEW USE FOR' VARNISH A traveller for a paint and varnish firm sent an order for heavy Litho Varnish from a firm of butter and cheese commission agents. Their warehouse had become so infested with rats that the, annual loss from their depredations amounted to many hundreds of dollars. A flat pan of Varnish, conveniently -placed, proved to be one of the most effective tangle. foot traps they had tried. leaSICIPIORNMINIMISOMIRMW QUALITY---STYLE-ffi-FIT FINISH AND_ PRICE That is what you will find when we tailor a Suit for you. The' clothes we make meet all require- ments of the most fastidious. We have hundreds of customers that are sounding ,our praise in apprec- iation of us and in ,kindness to their friends. We have an immense stock of suitings and our tailoring organization is complete. What more can you ask for? DAVIS & HE *`MAN animaastemestauserasuaarmatareatametteareesaleatimaseactraraemea c1moA2' �40t nAl Oen* or smohinq chimneys • WE CAN'T '.HAVE BOTH Overone-half ne half of all Canada's industries depend on wood as a raw material. When the forests are destroyed mills must close railway earnings must su ffer; trade must stagnate and prosperity must vanish, Issued by authority of Honourable Charles Stewart, Minister of the Interior. PREVENT, FOREST FIRES Delco -Li ht- builds profits a I, d cuts expense ense P OVER 325,000 successful farmers have found that Delco -Light, the dependable farm electric plant, saves time and labour that means money .. , actual dollars and cents profits. What Delco Light is 'doing for < other farmers it will do for Let inc Fve you a demonstration. DELCO-LIGHT SALES AND SERVICE Campbell and Hutton, Box 1, Komodca, Ontario W. C. BENNETT, WALTON .' laes.i awe arms. ir.. issa.el ; +" ':