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The Clinton News Record, 1934-10-25, Page 4PAGE '4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD' COOPER'S STORE NEWS OF SPECIAL PRICES ON SEASONABLE .MERCHANDISE ThurSat. Oct. Fri.,25,26,27 SEE BOTH' SID'ES OF LARGE BILLS FOR A FEW, OF OUR MANY BARGAINS. A. T. COOPER. Variety China Dept. House and Men's 1st floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor Phone 36w. Phone 36j. YOUR HEALTH Can be sorely impaired if inflamation in Guns and Teeth is neg- lected, the poison is absorbed by'the system and serious results fol- low. See your dentist regularly and he will tell you PYRRH OL is the best yet to combat PY•ER,HO'EA, it acts as a liquid poultice. Sold only by W. S, fl, HOLIES PNM. B. zua CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 MADE TO ORDER Sults ":, + +A vertefts LONDESBORO. The regular monthly meeting of the W. I. will be held in Community; Hall, Thursday, Nov. 1st, when the delegate to the convention at Strat- ford, Mrs. E. Adams, will give her report. A solo by Miss B. Nott, read- ing, Mrs. W. Allen.' Roll call to be answered by "A Health' Hint." Host- esses: Mrs. D. Carter, Mrs. W. Lovett,. Mrs. R. Vodden, Mrs. J. Rapson, Mrs. A. Vodden. Mrs. W Allen, who for the past two weeks has been visiting friends. at Merlin, has returned home. Mrs.: F. Wood spent the week -end with her brother and his wife, Mr. ands Mrs. Walter Townsend of Brant- ford. Mrs. E. Bell has returned after spending the past two weeks with Blyth friends. Mrs. M. Manning and 'Mr. and Mis. W. E. Manning spent the week- end with Paris friends. Mrs. E. Crawford has returned from visiting a few weeks at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. R. Slin- ky of near the Nile. Several of the Londesboro congre- gation attended the anniversary ser- vices held at the. Constance church on Sunday last, and enjoyed hearing their former pastor, Rev. Mr. Osborne speak. MT. C. Watson and Mr. John Arm- strong are both nursing sore shoul- ders, the result of a fall from ladders. The regular meeting of the W,1Gi.S. was held in the schoolroom of the church on Friday last, with the presi- dent, Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, presiding, and conducting the first part of the meeting. The second part was taken by Mrs. R. Caldwell, captain. for Group No. 4. A hymn was sung fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Caldwell. A pleasing solo, "What will you do with Jesus," was sung by Mrs. J. Scott. Miss Mary Caldwell read the scrip- ture lesson. A splendid report of the recent convention held at Egmondville was given by Miss L. Young and Mrs. Geo. 1Vloon, which was very interest; ing. The collectors reported very good work having secured a tidy sum for a life member. The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's •pray- 'er, followed by benediction by Mrs. Gardiner. Lunch was served by Mrs. R. Caldwell and her group. There were twenty present. Mrs. Stanley Rosenear of Mimico, niece of Mr. and Mrs. David Ewan, visited with them over the week -end. LET US SHOW YOU OUR FALL AND WINTER ST_'J'CK OF NEW WOOLENS, FROM $25.00 to $45.00 Belwarp Serges, blues and greys, Fox greys, in all shades. Fancy Suitings. r GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY AVIS & HER AN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH ,Z,e31311.eY.o.61,30..,m t . II WENDORF'S Candy and Pastry Specials SATURDAY,NIGHT IS CANDY NIGHT HUMBUGS, 19c A LB. -These Are a Real Special SEAFOAM CANDY, per lb- 29c. NEW CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE, 15c and 25c EACH DELICIOUS LEMON ROLL, SPECIAL, 20c No Matter what your Favorite Bread Might Be, NEW or the Regular loaf,.we -Bake it. and Deliver FRESH DAILY: SATURDAY NIGHT IS CANDY NIGHT AT WENDORF'S �oee•mN■e•o•eee•Nnemmnememee•nm ••eNNu'semee Ne•,�N•e N`N•m• ,N� ■ N N N N 0 e N O N N N N e i N N m• N••••• N N N•• N m• N N N• N• N N• • N N• N m N N. N• r'.ae •4 HARVEST SALE THREE BIG DAYS i & 27 OCTOBER 25, 26 . PRAIRIE ROSE FLOUR, 98 lbs. for $2.60 4 bags for $10.00 O'CANADA FLOUR, 89 lbs. for $2.80 4 bags for $10.75 CANADIAN BEAUTY FANCY PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lbs. for ...65c BREAKFAST FOODS, Freshly Milled Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. for .25e N•U-GRAINO CEREAL, 6 lbs. for ..t.. .. ....25c c 18 FARINA, 5 Ibis. for 18c CRACKED WHEAT, 5 lbs. for 150 NO. 1 CLOVER HONEY, per lb. SPECIAL Free Mixingof'Concentrate (in our New Vertical Type Mixer) with your own Grains from' October 25 to 31 DR. ROE'S 40 percent.' Poultry Complete Concentrate, Mix 4 to 1, $3. Canada Packers Poultry Concentrate $3.00 • Tankage' --$2.60 Canada Packers, Hog Concentrate $2.60 HYDRATED (SPRAYING) LIME, Reg. 65; for ........ ..•.....50c HIGH QUALITY CATTLE SALTS, 8 lbs. for 25c SULPHUR, 8 lbs. for....................... +..,...... ....,25c OYSTER SHELL, 100 lbs. for $1.10 LAYING MASA, With Dr. Roe's Complete Concentrate, 100 lbs$2.00 CATTLE SALTS, 100 lbs. 45c ZENOLEUM LOUSE POWDER, 16 ozs.'for 30c COD LIVER OIL, Special per gallon 9Oc EGG. SHELL COMBINATION 100 lbs.for • O.A.C. LAYING MASH; .... ..... ... $2.30 NEW LIFE CALF MEAL, 100 lbs. for.. ._..... .$2.70. R�R J .-VIS' R. L. •e Phone 194 Clinton ONtario ` • ` i'iSCeNYVV ti.. AUBURN Mr, and Mrs. ''Roy Farrow, Marga- ret and Dorothy Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter I•Iamilton, Lucknow, were with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, H. Johnston over the week -end. Mrs. John Howson, Vancouver, B. C., and Mrs. Chas. Jones, Petrolia, visited with Mrs. Chas. Howson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips for a day or so last week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McWhinney, Dun- gannon, Have been visiting Mr. Jas. Medd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGill, Blyth, visited with W. T. ' Riddell. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Jackson, for- merly of Auburn, are home from the West and are with the latter's father, Mr. John McPhee. • Mr,"and Mrs, Jas. Carter have re- turned from the Nile where they have been visiting for a few days with the latter's sister, Mrs. Mellwain. Early in. November the W.M.S. of the. United Church, will pack a bale for the devastated areas in the West. Rev. Mr. McCrae of Benmiller, and Smith's Hill, will occupy the pulpit of Knox United Church next Sunday. Dr. Mortimore will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr. McCrae. T_he anniversary services of Knox Presbyterian Church were . held. on Sunday. In spite of the rain there were good congregations. Rev. Ward law Taylor, D.D., of Goderich, preach- ed morning and evening. The choir, under the leadership of Miss Jose- phine Weir and Mrs:' John Houston at the organ, rendered several anthems. Solos and -duets were sung by Misses Eleanor Wilson, Josephine Weir and Edith Stoltz. Messrs. Dan Geddes, Wingham, and Harvey McGee,. Au- burn, assisted the choir. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alliston, Gode- rich, visited on Sunday with the lady's parents„ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beadle. PUPILS ALONE DIRECT TUCKERS1§II.TE John Nicholson, a highly esteemed resident of Tuckersmith, celebrated his 75th birthday on Friday at the home of his son, Arthur Nicholson. on the Mill Road, where a family din- ner at which a few friends were pre- sent was given in his honor. Miss Betty Houston,' youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Houston, of Tuckersmith, died Sunday morning in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. It was the third death in her family within five months.. Her father died on June 4.and .her mother was fatally injured in a mot- or car collision at Masonville, 5th con- cession, London Township, on July 3, her death following early in August. At the time of the collision with the car of B. W. Dickenson, Swansea,, Miss Houston, who had been ill for some time, was in company with her mother, sister and brother, being driven to London by a neighbor, Tho- mas Hodgert, to consult a specialist. Following the accident and her moth- er's death, :Mies Houston underwent a critical operation in Scott. Memorial Hospital, and following blood trans- fusions appeared to be improving in health. Her illness, the shock of the accident, and the subsequent opera- tion were, however, too strong a con - bin tionto withstand and death fol- lowed. She was a member of Egmondville United church and had many friends in the church and community. She is 'survived by her brother, e , An drew , of Tuckersmith Township; one sister, Miss Frances Houston, a Brantford school teacher. Thefunera'l was held on 'Tuesday. ST. HELENS Mr, and Mrs. Earl Cranston, Eve- lyn and George spent Sunday ,visit- ing friends in Kincardine. Messrs, Geo. McQuillian and Wil- son Woods of Guelph, O.A.C. spent the week -end at their homes here. Mr. •and ,Mrs. L. Wilkinson, Oak- ville, and My. and Mrs. S. Moore- head of Brampton, visited, at Messrs. Frank and David Todds lately. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed on Sunday, Oct: 28th. Preparatory services will be held Friday evening. Miss Agnes Patterson spent the week -end with Kathleen Thoms. Mrs. Chas. Durnin, Sr., is spend- ing a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Deyell. Mr. Archie Polock, and Miss Min- nie Hyde of Kincardine were recent visitors with Mrs. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron of Huron visited recently with' •Mrs, John Rutherford. Mr. Gordon Kidd and Miss Olive Farrier spent a day • at St. Helens sehool, :,observing,•. MO. Wm. J. Foran ,passed away on Tuesday. I •• ' ; l :i LONDON ROAD The 'Community Club met at the home of Mrs. H. Gould, Clinton, on Thursday last, with a good atten- dance of members and several visi- tors. Mrs. Anderson occupied the chair. The roll call was answered by the recitation of a bit of prose or poetry. Several items of :business were at- tended to. Mrs. N. W. Trewartha then was asked to give a description of her re- cent trip to the British Isles and the Continent of Europe, and gave such an interesting description of the places of note visited and experiences en route that everyone resent ry P thor- oughly enjoyed listening to her. Refreshments were served by Mfrs. Glen McKnight's group. The November meetingwill be held d at Mrs. M. Wtltse's home, when the afternoon will be entirely devoted to sewing. SCHOOL AT MANITOBA Spearhill, Man.: A school that op- erates without the services of a school board, official trustees or a Goverhment grant has been discover- ed here by the Manitoba department of education: Irvine Somerville, -a qualified teach- er, arrived in Spearhill last July in search of employment. :None was to be had so he started his own school. Now, when there is a vacancy at Mulvihill school, nearby, he cannot accept it because his pupils refuse to release him. Somerville started a night school here, charging a moderate fee for tuition. He now has 22 pupils, in- cluding a time -keeper in the Spear- hill quarries, engineers, quarry work- ers, farriers, their sons, carpenters, domestic servants and high school students. The attendants range in age from 17 to 60 years and are of seven na- tionalities. The scholars provided the school and each supplied his own chair and desk. GODERICII TOWNSHIP The W. Al of St. James' church, Middleton, are planning a baking sale, to be held at the Riley grocery store, Clinton, on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3rd. Miss Kathleen Beacom spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. D. Gardiner,Gut Line. Mr. and Mrs. John Beacom of the Bayfield Line spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dal.,Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar and eons, Gordon and Ray, and Miss Kay Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dun- bar and son, Barry, all of Lambeth spent the week -end with their :cousins, Messrs. Arthur and Oliver Welsh. Miss Myrtle Pearson of Brucefield• has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pearson of the sixteenth. THE DEMOCRATIC PRINCE When the Prince of Wales, at seven years of age, was playing on the pal- ace lawn, his grandfather King Ed- ward ViI watching him, the King turned to a visitor and remarked, "There plays the last I{ing of Eng- land," The truth or untruth of that prediction, says a writer in the Liter- ary Digest, did not at all worry the seven-year-old heir. But other ques- tions did, and one of these, now re- vealed by Mrs. Gertrude Massey, who was painting his picture, has a pecul- iar interest for us to -day in of the coming changes in the social or- der and the Prince's well-known dem- ocratic leanings. The young Prince asked Mrs. Massey this poser: "Are there any kings or queens in heaven, or when you are an angel is every- body equal?": The lady replied that all are equal in heaven; and the little lad seemed to he quite satisfied` with "quite the answer. I think that is right," he said, "but. Great -granny won't like. it." Great -granny, of course, was Queen Victoria. We have the utmost respect•for,the memory of Victoria the Good, but our regard for the Prince will not be lessened by this little pen -picture . by the lady who painted his portrait in his childhood days. The good Queen will not be alone in her disappointment with a paradise wherein conditions differ greatly from those of the earthly scene. We recall the Roadmender picture of a poor mandying in a slum garret. Looking out at the de. crepit broken chimney pots which made his horizon, he told his visitor that he was not greatly concerned as to what the streets of heaven were made of, "but it'll feel nat'ral like if there's chimleys too." -The New Outlook. WOMAN OFFICIAL'` MAKES DISCOVERY According to Miss Martha Dickin- son; who issues marriage licenses at Windsor, the ;.young men there.,. are showing a tendency to -marry women several .years, older than themselves. It must be • a case of the young men expecting that, an older woman will be better able to keep them., in the style, to which they are accueitomed. -;;,ender Free Press. WM. J. ROWDEN LAID TO REST ON THURSDAY The funeral of Win. J. Rowden was held from the home of his son, Mr. Robt. E. Rowden, on Thursday after- noon, last. The service was in charge of Rev. W. G. Bugler' of Bayfield. The pall- bearers were: John Batkin, ' Fred Ford, Wm. H. Lobb, Frank 11. Powell, Wm. Pickett and Robt. Trick. Among, those who were present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rowden, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nicholls, Detroit; Mr. Robert Ludlow, Romeo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. F. Chur•.chill, Bluevale; Mr. •Geo. Ludlow and Mr. E. Awde, Dundalk, and Mr. P. J. Cantelon, Goderich. The remains were laid beside those of his wife in Clinton ccmvetery. 10,0 THURS., OCT. 25, 1934 CEPH' A MILE FARES-NOV. 8 From CLINTON To C.N.R. Stations in the Maritime Provinces Province of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia•. NOV. 9 to OTTAWA $7.40 to MONTREAL $9.45, to QUEBEC CITY 811.70 to Ste. Anne de f3eaopre $12.30 ROUND TRIP !FARES Tickets and Information frau; Agents. ASK Pon HANDBILL CANA1`!1IA T1 AL ras,o COLLEGE PROFESSORS ARE UNDER SUSPIC- ION OF ANGLICAN BISHOP The Anglican Bishop of Edmonton is keeping a watchful eye on the University of Alberta, where, he contends, professors "actually deride and sneer at Christianity." Having openly attacked the univer- sity authorities from his pulpit Sun- day, Right Rev. A. E. Burgett de- clared he would await voluntary ho - prevenient from the university facul- ty, but should that not be forthcoin- fug he would head a delegation of clergy to wait upon Premier R. G. Reid, "Sunday's condemnations of condi- tions in the university from several Edmonton pulpits were merely the ex- plosion of feelings long gathered,". declared Bishop Burgett. If "derid- ing of Christianity" did not stop, he. continued, the clergy request uest of the Premier forceful action to put an end to "unchristian teachings, which are ruining the faith of our young people." Speaking at n ornin servicetcein All Saint's Pro -Cathedral Sunday Bishop Burgett urged the correction of a condition that "caused young univer- sity students to lose their faith." "Some of the professors at the Uni- versity of Alberta actually deride and sneer at Christianity,'he said, "The'ir' pupils are at a most impressionable age. Thus, young people lose their faith and are lost to the Church." Denial is Made Denial such conditions existed was made by Dr. R. C. Wallace, university President. No member of the staff, he declared, would attempt tounder- mine any student's faith. He as cribecl variance between university and Church teachings to the devel- opment of thought 'and knowledge. HENSALL: The A.Y.P.A. of St Paul's church held its installation of officers as follows.: Patron, Rev. M. B. Parker; Hon. -Pres., Robert Vat. - ley; Pres., Miss 'Louise Drummond; Vice Pres., Mrs. C. R. Collyer; Sec., John Farquhar; Treas., Mrs. T. Lav- ender; Pianist, Miss Ethel Clark. A social program was enjoyed with the following numbers, girls' quartette, Misses ICay Dobbs, Beryl, and Dor- othy Drummond,_ Jean Foster; mus ical selection, Mr. Russel; guitar se- lection, Kathryn Drysdale and a. violin solo, , Mrs. Greta Lanrmie.: Games and lunch were enjoyed. Miss,. Louise Drummond was convener. Treasurer's Sale Of Lands For Arrears In Taxes County Of Huron BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued under the hand of the War- den of the County of Huron and having the Seal of the said Corporation attached thereto, bearing date of the, 16th day of July, 1934, and to me, directed, commanding me to levy upon the land's . hereunder enumerated for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereon together with costs, no- tice is hereby given that in accordance with The Assessment Act I shalt proceed to sell by public auction the said lands or so much thereof as may be sufficient for the payment of the taxes thereon unless the same be sooner paid. The sale will commence at the Court House, Goderich, on Wednesday, November 7th, 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the after- noon. - { 1...L Goderich, July 21st, 1934. Township Of Hallett C. Fraser, Pt. Lot 22, Con. 14 ..... , .... Alvin Dale, Lot 9, Con. 6 ................ Annie Appleby, E. % Lot 24, Con. 8.. .... Millen Estate, Pt. Lot 29, Con. 13 ..... ,•. Township Of Stanley C. Dutot, Pt. Lot 16, Con. 1 . .. I. Buckler, 33 Dove, Bayfield V. I:' Day, Bayfield Village, 3 Tuyll D. Murray, 'Bayfield Village, River 588.. .. . . M. McCully, 175-6 Main, Bayfield Village .... Jas. Rowatt, 225 Main, Bayfield Village., . . W. J. Scott, 15 Howard, Bayfield Village P. 8 'J. F. Lockwood, 17 Howard, Bayfield Village D. Wallace, 50 Dow, Bayfield Village,, . , Adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held on Wednesday, Novem- ber 21st, at the same hour and place as above mentioned. All lots as described above are patented. J A. H. ERSKINE, Treasurer's Office, Goderich, July 21st, 1934. Treasurer, Huron County. (Published in THE ONTARIO GAZETTE, August 6th, September 1st, and October 6th, 1934. 97-3. A. H. EHSKINE, Treasurer, Huron County. Taxes 84.61 95.83 121.04 226.41 Costs 3.35 3.65 4.25 6.90 Total 87.96 99.48 125.29 233.31 35,46 2.14 37.60'. 5.55 1.25' 6.80 6.24 1.25 7.49 8.55 ' 1.25 . .9.80. 33,16 2.07 35.23 12.97 1.56 14.53 15.36 1.63 16.99 4.22 1.25 . 5.47 • 4.22 1.25 5.47 GODERIOH: 'A traffic charge has been laid against a Toronto wholesale tobacco company whose salesman, it is alleged, drove a company automo- bile through a funeral procession in this town on Saturday, October 15. Strangely enough, the accused sales- man had over •a period of years sold his wares to the man whose funeral it was. It is alleged the accused cut across the path of the hearse just as it was entering the cemetery gates. Incensed mourners were responsible for the laying of the charge, which is reckless driying. The summons is answerable today but a remand has been asked for. NEWS IN BRIEF "Farm women $hould know where the gap occurs between the prices paid the farmer for raw products and that received by the wholesaler or retailer," Mrs. J. C. McMillan of Crin- an, told the 500 rural women assemb- led at the Rotel London Tuesday for the 20811 annual convention of the Western Ontario Womon's Institutes. i4 ii 54 Miss Ethel M. Copp of Pawtucket, R.I., has billed the town of Ply- mouth for $20, the cost of replacing a gold filled molar which she asserts was bounced out of her mouth recent- ly when her car struck a bad spot on a highway. The town will send the bill to the State Highway Depart- ment. T. Stewart Lyon, chairman of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Com- mission has announced a public in- quiry would be ordered immediately into charges of P. D. Ross, proprie- tor of the Ottawa Journal and dismis- sed representative of the Ottawa hydro commission;n, if the Capitalital City body wanted such an investiga- tion. nvestiga-tion. Premier Hepburn announced Tues- day he had received a check for $3,- 044.45 from Hon. George S. Henry to cover cost of gas, oil and repairs , sup- plied up-plied from the government garage to the former Premier's "family" car. Described lay Hon. David Croll, On - KEEN COMPETITION IN HURON PLOWING MATCH Held on the Farms of David Smith and L. E. Cardiff of Morris Twp. Despite the cold weather 'on Thurs- day afternoon, a large number of spectators gathered to witness the llth annual plowing match of the Huron County Plowmen's Association, held on the farms of David Smith and E. L. Cardiff, 5th concession of Mor- ris, three miles west of Brussels. There were 36 contestants taking part and the soil was In good condi- tion, which resulted in keen competi- tion. One of the interesting features of the contest was the one open to `• boys under 16 years old in stubble, slcinnners allowed. The plowing. by the boys would make seine of the old timers sit up and take notice. Several of the contestants were from Perth County who ran' away with a number of the prizes. Wil- liam Doherty of Toronto, judged the events. A refreshment booth on the grounds was run by S. Fox, and did a rushing business, selling hot dogs and other nice things to eat. The results: high cut plows in sod, Bert Hemingway, best crown and fin- ish, William Dennis, Walton. Jointer class, two jointer plows in sod with skimmers, no cut allowed. Austin Nairn, Munro, best crown and finish; R. •G. Brown, Galt; Glen Mc- Fadden, Millbank. Jointer plows in sod with skimmers, open only to Huron county, Wilber Wiifletts, Wingham, best crown and finish, and won the A. J. H. Eckardt silver tea service; Bennett Mitchell; Listowel;Gerald Neil, Kirkton; Elmer' Dennis, Walton; Thos. os. C1ark, B rus- setBsoys sixteen and under' nineteen, in. sod, Earl J. Ethke, Mitchell; best crown, Wilbur McFadden, Millbank; Gordon; Scott, Cromarty; H. Dafoe, Drumbo. Boys under sixteen in stubble, skim- mers allowed, Kenneth Brown, Monk ton, best crown and finish, Jas. Ad- ams, Wroxeter; Bruce Jeffrey, Tees- tario minister of public welfare, as water; Russel Cunningham, Brussels; the "first step in the new deal for Stewart Brown, Brussels, Won. Jeff - wayward boys," transfer of inmates rey, Teeswater. from the Victoria Industrial School at Single riding plows in sod,. skim-: Mimico to the government school at niers allowed, John . Hall, Ayr, 'best Bowmanville will be made quickly as crown and finish; George Martin, possible. Ie *' Admiration for the vigor with which Hon. G.. ` Howard Ferguson, Canadian high commissioner in Lon- don, is Pressing -Canada's .case for a larger•share of the lumber market in Great Britain was expressed by C. F. Denny, head of a large London tim- ber firm, who arrived in Montreal this week. **elf r that his Premier Hepburn Ptene p government will . never ratify the Seaway Agreement. As he says, "that's that." dF* Scott and Black, British flyers, won the Australia derby, landing at Melbourne well ahead of the Dutch machine, which came in second. An American plane came in third. Black is said to have also won a wife, as an English actress towhom he had pro- posed delayed giving her answer un- til, he n-tilhe had'won the race, eIF "Hotel 'keepers are talking of rais- Brussels; Robert McMurray, Brus- sels; Wm. Miller, Brussels; John Hall winning Massey -Harris voucher, vas- ue $5.00. Tractors' drawing three furrowed plows,, open to all comers, Orval Was - man, Mitchell, best crown; Gordon MoGavin, Walton; Joe Smith, Bros - sets; Orval Wasnian winning T. Ea- ton carving set. Class eight, T. Miller, best crown and finish, winning carving set do nated by Robert Simpson Co. Best crown and finish in each class receiv- ed a five pound bag of T. G. Hemp- hill famous wheat berries, donated by T. G. Hemphill of Wroxeter. ing the price of beer to make up the advance in the price of licenses an- nounced by Commissioner Odette. ir a The Chicagc Fair will e ifs doors next week , T iirtg-eight rail 'on ; visitors will , ave passed through' its gates. ' 1