Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-12-01, Page 4PAGE FOUR. Beauty's agic Touch lassres one store in town every woman knows well, For a visit works magic as many can tell, Hair sock'as anad thin, or hair discolored and gray siniokly strengthened and beautified by our new way ` Enjoy our new Hot OH Treatments '13' BEAUTY SALON 5.• Seaforth oo.,,Oer home for the ,past week suffering sbe'VE.•'s ffsall',07.s.s.„Voz,,aastasw-es,..w.aSsoweSs. 0..sZaeMA, from poisoning fram In -grown. :a „ • • we nail. The nail had to be removed, whieh WRS very Paulfill. M. Glen Ba had the misfortune to meet with a painfel. accident oe Friday' while attending a shooting match at Mr. Jahn Stewart's on the. Bonndary when he slipped and fell. locating his shoulder, He - Was to- the office of Dr. Steer r.resern. waere ae was. attended. vi W Att tided THE SEAFORTH NEWS HENSALL . Me. Earl Kaiser of Detroit visited iaSt week with his parents, S\Lr, and Mrs. lohn Kaiser, : blisa Joyce Sernton of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mr, A. Seretoe and sister, Mrs. Feta er McNaugloon. . Dr, aad Mrs, L G. Smillie visited with relatives and friends in Toronto over the -week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hayter of Lon- don spent the week end with the lat- ter' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Bell, Miss Mona Glen underwent an op- eration for removal of her tonsi4s at the office of Dr. Steer on Tuesday. Mr. Ferris Came:ton of Schomberg visited over the week end with his a mother, Mrs. D. Cantelon, Mr. Howard Hemphill of London spent the week end with his par- ents., Mr. and Mrs. .A. W. E. Hemp- hill Mrs, D. Chellew who has been in Toronto for the past week, returned home on Saturday: Mr. aid Mrs. Maralon of London Sc' visited on Thursday with lir. -and , Mrs. Albert Spencer. The many friend of 'Miss Irene 1 aHritgaidrtahgaairne apiliezsethdejitiog sceoen6hiei confined outot •n -as. ALTC,1N • a: z:'teir asses• z., tenth a;)le Som. a 7 read by Pstes sasS-"ie Presentation sf ...zasis-rans was niade Ed•a•En Car; hank. Mr. and Mro lasys nosse suitable reply thanking all .kinclness. The rentAllider tae even- ing was apent in -Cards ani Ss-in:lass the. music being supplied by -:•:S:e cam, huskers of the 12th. "blesars. and Patrick. Riehl Broa- liagen and John Leerriing. A:: depar:- ed-in the early Insurs a the ntorning. wishing them many more years aa. wedded life. Following is the address: Dear Lena and Bill, We, your friends and neighbors, have 'gathered here this evening to celebrate with you your tenth Wedding .anniversary. We did not like to let this occasion pass without showing our appreciation of having you as friends, so as a token af the high esteem we have for you, we ask you to accept this gift, hop- ing it will serve you and be a con- stant reminder of your friends here thiS evening. Signed on -behalf of your neighbors and friends. , Mrs, Alice Forsyth spent the past week with her sister, las. Basil Wil- son, London. The Community Hall is almost completed and is in good order to commence the winter's entertain- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon spent Sun- day and Monday with their niece and nephew, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kelly. Mr, Jas. Nicholl has leased Wnt. Nicholaon's house and is getting set- tled fOr the winter. - Mrs. IL B. Kirkby spent a few days last weekin Toronto as a delegate to the. U.F.W.O. convention. - Quite a few from this vicinity Were at Blyth Memorial hall on Friday .ev- ening Nov. .35, to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulcahy who were mar- ried recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Caister and Miss Laura Caister of Casa City, blichs have returned home after a week's visit with relatives and friends in this locality. asao atteroled the fnneral Mr. W. Moon .ssf ,••-,e;- way home : Ionne of M. ,YE :) r.Zaking '..an,zilter. Mrs. azif. oVin art11111a Y. P. Ser ces e e — I Very• suceessfu( • Yoeng People's or osre's services were held in Carmel Presby- s-iintan zamn M lein nsrian Church Sunday, The preaident, to-asses-1,0:os 00 the Mrs. A, W. Kerslake, very a'bly con- , at:ma:el. Considering isieczed Inc services assisted by a ard :I's anamber af times it! young, people's choir and members .of sohsse aassent papa,: 1 tile .-o)ung people's" society. A.t the 3:7 ,,i73-1 oreir parts morning service the Scripture was z'ae acts Mr. and Nlrs,, read by Gerald Campbell and Mrs, .•_, ore sons:otos sister, Roy Mai:Laren and Miss Mabel meorrrie, were taken so Workman led in prayer. Rev. W. A. s's nse ha:: aad a soirame ad_ Young gave a very -inspiring address was read ay Mr. 11m. Leiner, r Mr Frank. bleGregor and presented .r.,? the form- ' t'l" zase :ver 33d Miss Ruby a dis7t. Mr. and Mrs. MC;Vittie re- ' aa7.3 :he farm and moved into onsiesSonor We hope they live many szsdl• to eroSsy then- new home. . Mo and airs. Was Pepper and Bert anent. Sunday at the home of Ms and Mrs. A.. W. bleEwing. . M. and Mrs. Joaeph Bewley at - !ended me funeral on. Monday of the .ate Harry Regan of Morris. The lara.e: was a brother of Mrs. Albert Rapson and we wish to extend sincere sympathy to the family and friends. Mr. aud 'Mrs. Vipond of -Grey visit- -ed at the home of the formers sister, Mrs. and Mr. A. \V. Beacom, the ,be- ginning of last week. • . Mr. and Mrs. Pat Badley and son visited friends in the neighborlmed recently. 11:ss Isabel Jamieson visited on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox. Mrs. Adeline Connell of near Chita HARLOCK Wedding Bells.— • Another of those happy events took place on Saturday at the United Church parsonage in Brussels where Mr. John McEwing af Harlock and Miss Janie Bernard of Morris were united in holy wedlock. Miss Ada Gras -by acted as 1bridesmaid and Mr. Douglas Smith as groomsman. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. A. \V. 'McEwing and 'James were pres- ent at the wedding dinner. The young couple went north an a honeymoon, returning to the groom's farm on Monday night, where a good crowd of yottag people, around 27, gathered and charivareed till Jack invited them in. We join in congratulating the young couple and wishing them a long life of health, happiness and prosperity. It is rumored wedding 'bells will be ringing again •soon and this neighbor- hood is to supply the groom and the bride-to-be from the south. The losing side of the young people's class in Burns' Sunday School recently entertained the win- ning side to a progressive crokinole party at the home of Mr. Jack Mc-, Ewing. There were around thirty-two present ,and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Their teacher, Mr. George Carter, was also 'present. Mr. Nelson Lear, Mrs. Leo +Watt, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mr. Geo. McTag- gart and Mr., .JOhnston attended the .funeral on Wednesday of last 'week of Mr. W. Moon of Stevensville. The latter was a son of 'Mr. and ),i:rs. James Moon, .formerly of the .111th cons and at one time clerked in Mr, Poplestone's store in •Blyth. We wish to extend •sympathy to all the friends, , Mr. , Harry Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell, accompanied tby Mr. and Mrs. 'George Moon and Mr. Simon taking fer his subject, "The Arrow of the Lord's Deliverance." The choir sang a very .beautiftal anthem, "Praise My Soul," and a delightful duet by Misses Margaret and Jean Love, "Who is the Shepherd so kingly and Kind," At the evening service the Scripture was read by James Campbell and Misses Hannah Murray and Irene Hoggarth led in prayer, Ret'. W. A. Young .gave a very fine discourse taking as his sub- ject, "The Narrow Way.' A mixed quartette, "When Jesus is Near," by Misses Mabel Workman, Irene Hog- garth and Rer. W. A. Young and James Bengoug-h was very beautifully sting, also an anthem by the choir, "Jesus Saves." The pastor Rev. R, A, Brook con- ducted both services in the (United Church, and the choir sang excellent anthem, "Praise and Adoration,"And "In Glad Thanksgiving." Arnold Circle Crokinole Party— A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bell last Wednesday evening when the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presby - ton spent a few days recently at the tenan Church held a crokinole party. Presby - home of her siater. Mrs, and Mr. Thos. Knox. The ladiesfirst prize was won by :Via; Helen Moir and ladies' consola- Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Rapson visited on Sunday at the home of bit'. and tion prize by Mrs. Hannah Work- Mra. Robert Watson. man. The gentleman's first prize was won. by Mr. John Love and gentle- man a consolation prize by Mr. . MacGregor. There were about Mr. and bfrs. D. B. Sal:voters sn. lifts- present and a bountiful lunch Londan viaited Mrs. Saneders' bro- thers. Mr. \V. Jarrott and blr. J. Jar - rots alao her nephew, Nir. A. Coch- rane. Miss Agnes Love returned to her onnied ay Rev. home after visiting at the home of her young People Meet— siater. NIrs. NV. Huxtable and hua- The :egular rneetin5 of Carmel HILLSGREEN served. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bell for their hospitality by the president, Miss Mabel Workman and was sec - • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, ,1938. J. GIALLOP9.1.S GARAGE SEAFORTH Chrysler Plymouth and Fargo Dealer Come in and see the new Plymouth car and FargO :Truck We a..1so hale a Service Truck—if you have car trouble, phone 179 and we will come promptly PHONE 179.. SEAFORTH We Aim To Please All Repairs Strictly Cash. 'itti-n1 at Centralia. Preshvterian Church Young People's Mr. 'Wm Cochrane and sister. Mrs. „nriera. „„ held °it molday „.„ing Robert Hopkins- of Chicago. IIK with a good attendance. The presid- spent a few day s during the week ent Mrs. A. NV. Kerslake 'presided with their brother an.d sister, Alan and opened the meeting, by singing anti Edna Cochrane. Psalm 109 -Unto the .1 -Ells Around Miss Dolly Hagan returned to her Do I Lift up My Longing •Eyes," tollowed by prayer by Mra. Kerslake. Bobbie Cameron then read the Scrip- ture lesson. arid a very interesting de- votional talk was given 'by Mr. Jas. .Muatard on "The Missionof the Seventy." Mrs. W. A. Young then sang a ;beautiful sole 'He Lifted Nle" accompanied on the piano by aortic atter a pleasant vost at Toron- to with friends. Mrs. Frank Farquhar of Henaall visited her sister, Miss Edna Coch- rane, and other relatives during the week. Mrs. MacDonald and Marguerite. and Mrs. 1. jarrott and Vera. of Kip - pen. cailed on relatives and friends.bliss Irene Hoggarth. The mmutes Mrs. John H. Cochrane was taken of previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll was called and answered by a verse of Scripture. bliss Irene Hoggarth, worship con- vener, then presided aver the Bible study on the Life of David. 'Miss Hannah Murray gave an interesting paper on 'David as Shepherd and King" and Miss Helen Moir gave a paper on "David as Psalmist,' After the singing of David's 'beautiful psalm "The Lord is my Shepherd," Miss Beryl Pfaff gave a paper .on "David as Ring." Miss 'Margaret Dougall sang a very pleasing solo. "Dutch Lullaby," accompanied . 'by Mrs, A. Dougall at the piano. Rev. W. A. Young in a few well chosen tvords expressed his thanks to the young people for their help in mak- ing Sunday's services so successful. After singing hymn 49,1 .Mrs. Kers- lake closed the meeting with prayer. Contests were given out and Misses Beryl Pilaff and 3-Ian:tall Murray were prize winners. The Arnold Circle will Itcild their annual bazaar and sale of horne-made cooking on Saturday. Dec. ard at 3 Nomination Meeting— The nnmination meeting to select eandirlates for reeve, counciliors, school trustees ancl public 'utilities ,vas held in the Town Hall on Friday evening. Following, are a list of those nominated. For reeve, Messrs. R. E. Shaddick, Owen Geiger, Peter Moir, Fan councillors, Messrs, Geo. ciliate. Peter Moir, Geo. Brock, 0. Twitchell, Thos, Lavender, T. C. foynt, Fred Daters, W. J Jones, 'Wm. Shepherd and Mervyn Brown. For schoo' trustees: Messrs. ' Alf rlarke, John Shenhend and W. O. roodwin. Public .utilities,..Mr. Thos. Welsh. +No election will be. necessary in Ilensall this year as all offices were to Lcmdon Hospital m the interest or her eyes. Her many friends wish her a rapid success to recovery. blaster Tommy Consitt is able to get armed now without the cast. Nfr. 'Orville Smith and family .were to Kincardine for a visit. WINTHROP Mrs. Eaton received word that her uncle Mr. Thomas Sheridan of For- est had passed away. This is three uncle, of Mrs. Eaton that have pass- ed away in three months. bit'. Charles Bucke of Ceurtright, and blr. Albert Wright of Toronto having paased away recently. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Gillies, who underwent an operation at Scott 'Memorial Hospital last week is doing nicely. We congratulate Mr. Rusaell Hol- man on capturing a fine la poht deer while hunting in the north country. Quite a few' east of the village are installing the Hydro. Mr. and Mrs. Tint Eaton and Lar- ry spent a few days with bit'. and Mrs. Spading of Wroseter this week. BEECIIWOOD Mrs. Mike Murray reterned on Saturday after a pleasant visit with friends in 'Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Connelly of La- gan spent Sunday with Mr.. and bfra. Joe Connelly, Miss Minnie Flynn and son of Clinton visited with her mother airs. James Evans, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans n; Dublin spent Stificlay with Mr. and Mrs. Joe :Murray. filled by acclamation, as follows: Reeve, Mr, R. E. Shaddick. Cal -MCA - tars, Messrs. W. 7. Jones, 0. Twitch- ell, 'Geo. Brock and Wm. Shepherd, School Trustees, ..Messrs. Al! Clarke, W. 0. Goodwin and John Shepherd. Public utilities, Mr. Thos, Welsh. The officers and teachers of Car- mel Church Salb.bath School met on Monday evening to make arrange- ments for their annual Christmas concent. Mr. Mervyn Brown left on Tues- day for Toronto 'where Ile will spend a couple of weelcs. Mr, aad Mrs. Jas. Parkins and daughter Edith visited over the week end with Mr. and Ars. Cline Flynn itt London, Mr. tNorrnan blair .of New Ham- burg has 'been engaged on this sec- tion of the C. N. R. tracks <luring the past week. Mrs. George Brown left this week for Stratford where she will visit for some time with her daughter, Mrs. John Wilson.. 'Word *was received here last week of the death of Mr. Rdbert Wood, of Albany, New Brunswick. The de- ceased was a brother of Miss Maty 11,,r.nodand Messrs. John and Watson Wood, BRODHAGEN. On Friday evening a large neither of .friends and relatives gathered at the home a Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Quereagesser to present their daugh- ter Caroline with a miscellaneous shower. The evening was n apetit in dancing, and a dainty lunch was served. Mr. John Hinz is busy trucking logs from near Gorrie, whieh he is going to cut into fire wood. Mr. and Mrs. 'John C. Diegel are spending a few days with their dau- ghter Mrs. Ed Kressler in' Stratford. 'Mr. and •birs. Roy •Collini and Larry of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel. lir. and Mrs. Dave Sholclice and Graham of Walton spent Sunday with bit. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice. lir. and Mrs. Waiter Burlett and fathily of Monkton -spent SundaY with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dipple, Mr. 'John Arbuckle of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Quereagesser. Mr. and Mrs. lWm. S. Ruhl and Shirley visited in Tavistock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elligion spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Malone in Tavistock. A number from here atteaded the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Boyd Thursday evening. reen Penper. This was followed by an intereating discussion and the bus- iness 'peri'od. The meeting closed with a 'hymn and the benediction. Next Monday the 'fleeting will be in charge of Doris Dutot ' KIPPEN On Sunday, 'November 217th the 'Women's Mistionary Society of St. .Andrew's, Church held their annual Thank offering service, at which Mrs. H. V. Workman gave an admir- able address on the aims and achieve; inents of the W. 111. S. On ...Monday evening the Young Peaple's Society -.paid a visit to Chis- elherst where the Y. P. S. of that community proved 'themselves hospi- table and interesting hosts. Music, contests, readings and a variety of .games were iollowed by a generous suePly of refreshments. The December meeting of the Kip - Pen Ea-st W.I., will be at the home of 'Mrs, 'W. Cole on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 2.15 p.m. The rollcall will he: "What I Would Like for Christmas", Please remember the donation of new or used toys or books for the Salva- tion Army, also the contributions for our own Christmas tree. VARNA The W.A. of St. John's Church met at the home of Mrs. If. Reid on Thursday. Mr. Harold Elliott of Kitchener vi- sited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .M. Elliott Sunday. The bride and -groom of a aveek ago made a ;flying visit Saturday. We re- fer to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McBride, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley of Clinton called an the former's sister, Mrs. Austin, on Sunday. Mr. Billy Austin of Seaforth, called on his 'mother Sunday. We are pleased to report Mr. Mc - Ash is improved in 'health. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison and son of Kitchener visited on SunclaY with relatives .here. Mrs. 'M. Elliott returned with them to make a visit to Kitchener. BRUCEFIELD The Young People's 'Union met on Monday evening with Doreen Pepper in charge. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Stand up, stand up for Jesus." Elizabeth Aikenhead read the scripture lesson, Doris Dutot led in prayer, and the hymn 'Faith of our Fathers" was sung. The topic, based on an article by Henry Emerson Fos- dick, entitled 'God, an Ideal that never stops growing" was prepared by Margaret Henry and read 'by Do- AUBURN Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park- hill spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. Mr, and Mrs. •Rolyt. Johnston of Kenora' visited on Friday with Mr. an.d Mrs. Harry Beadle and Mrs Chas. Beadle. , Mr. and Mrs, Bert Nott and Ger- aldine of Stratford visited oa Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, 1V, T. Robi- son, Mrs, McCool who has been vis- iting Mr, and :Mrs. Robison, returned to Stratford with them, The W. xr. S. of Knox United Church held a sale of home made baking at 'bit'. A. J. Ferguson's store on Saterday. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Haggitt have moved into the house formerly oc- cupied by Miss Margaret Small, now of Toronto, Some from here attended tht ftme- ral of the late James Oliver which was held from Nile 'United Clierch on Thursday. Miss Marjorie Arthur of Stratford Normal spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. John Arthur, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Misses Bern- ice Lawson, :Josephine Weir and Sadie Carter visited on Sunday with Mrs. Lawson's mother, Mrs. Wm. Sclater of Seaforth and attended the anaiversary of the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. James Carter has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hill of lGoderioh. At the regular Sunday services in the Baptist Church here Rev. G. W. Sherman announced his resignation as pastor of the church to take effect the last Sunday in December. It was 8 years ago ,on Sunday since lir. Sherman started his .pastoral duties. Messrs. Ivan Bean and Lloyd Car- ter were recent visitors at London and Tilbury. Mrs. Thomas Doyle has gone to Lucknow where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Har- ry Anderson and Mr. Anderson. RE6ENT NOW SHOWING Richard Dix • Chester Morris Joan Fontaine "SKY GIANT" CONSTANCE THEATRE MIDNIGHT SHOW Sunday, Dec. 4, beginning at 12:05 Mon. Tues. Wed. Dec. 5-6-7 Errol Flynn Olivia DeHaviland Charge of The Light Brigade Patrick Knowles The screen charges on—to the most heroic story of our times Next Thur. Fri. Sat., Dec. 8-9-10 Gene Autry Smiley Burnette On Friday evening last the fine big 'barn of Mr. Bill Livingston was burned to the ground. He was doing the evening chores and was in -the MOW' Iputting down feed and left his lanterte sitting on a box. The dog took after the eat knocking the lant- ern •over. A call "%MS sent out for neighbors to come. 'With the assist- ance of *his wife they managed to get the livestock out, The neighbors responded to the call and soon an army of workers were busy trying to keep the flames frinn spreading to the henhouse and clriveshed. The sympathy- of a large circle of friends goes out to Mr, and bit's. Livingston. His barn was one of the finest, which was only partly covered by insurance. The Golden Links 'Mission Band hekl a very successful social evening in the basement of the ,church ota Tuesday. While there were not as many present as the leaders would have liked to have seen, a pleasant and profitable evening was spent. The meeting opened with the leader, Miss Edith Britton, in the chair. Sang hymn 9,5 "We Have Heard She Joyful Sound," after which, Rev. Mr. Jack of Seaforth offered prayer. Miss Jean Wakefield read the Scripturd. lesson, Viola Dexter gave a helpful reading. Mrs. Lindsay sang a pleas- ing solo, 'Christ shall 'be Conqueror Some Day." (The words were writ- ten by bliss Isabel Graham of Sea - forth.) The Band were fortunate in having for their guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Hugh Jack of Seaforth. Mrs. Jack spoke of conditions as they have existed in the West the past few years. It 'was first hard information as Mrs, Jack had lived there since 'a child, She made a plea for the West, that we of the East try and have a better 'understanding af their dire need, that we count our many bless- ings and as we count, may we be ready to share. Mrs. (Rev.) Menzies sang a beautiful solo, "God Bless our Church." Sang a few verses of hymn 94, ',Testis shalil reign." Rev. Menzies closed with prayer, after which Mrs. Frank Riley, assistant leader, moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Jack and 'all who took .part. Lunch was served. Mr. Bill Jewitt and Mr, and Mrs, W. Britton attended the funeral of the former's tunic. Mr, Will Hall of Brussels on Monday. Circle No, 1 of the 'W. A. held • a very :successful quilting thee at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fergu- son on Wednesday. There •were about 20, present. Mr. George Carter and Mr. Don- cette spent a few days recently- in Bruce County. hunting deer and were both suceessfel in bringing horne a deer. Mr, Leo Stephenson and his mo- ther bit's, B, 13, Stephenson; were in London on business on TeesdaY, Miss Helen Britton was it Clinton on Wednesday evening attending a meeting of the executive arranging for the Spring musical festival of this clistri ct. Want and For Sale ads, 1 eoelc 25e The Yodeling Kid From Pine Ridge Betty Bronson The Tennessee Ramblers COMING— KING KONG Field Crop Production Total grain ,production in Ontario is estimated at 168,705,000 bushels as compared with 463,8188,000 bushels in 11937, and an average annual produc- tion of 1169,06'4000 bushels during the ten year .period 19215 to 19.34. The pro- duction of turnips and mangolds is now estimated at 44605,1000 bushels as campared with 39,505,000 ' bushel in 1957, while the otal of hay and clover crops and torn for taiskin.g, amounted to 91794,000 tons as against 9,406,000 tons in '1937. It is quite evid- ent that field crop production this year in Ontario was on the whole very satisfactory from the fact that total grain production is the .highest of any year since 1930; mangalds and turnips the largest crop since r19128; and total fodder crops greater than in any year since MA with the single exception of the year 1935, Winter Feeding of Pigs Winter feeding of swine presents several prdblems which are not of the same importance in summer hog production. First, adequate hotising accommodation is essential in order to grow the pigs quickly and econo- mically. Seeond, suitable ,feed mix- tures are necessary, and thirds parti- cular care must be taken itt feeding and caring for .pigs. The housing accommodation for winter pigs should ,provide dry and reasonably warm sleeping quarters. Draughts should be avoiaed and the bed should be well 'bedded with dry straw. Do not crowd too many pigs into a small pen, 'but allow sufficient pen space and trough space so that all can have an equal chance. In the feeding of the pigs a suit- able mixture nf grains properly sup- plemented will go far in keeping The pigs healthy and thrifty. Provide a mixture of grains such as oats and 'barley, and possibly mill feed or wheat, and supplement with a pro- tein supplement such as skim -milk, 'buttermilk or tankage. Include with the meal mixture at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds per hundred a simple min- eral mixture such as ecnial parts iodized salt, ground limestone, and bone meal. 'Roots and good quality legume hay—alfalfa or clover—are valuable in smal lamounts to suPPIY succulence and maintain the pigs in a thrifty .condition. These should not form the main feed [but should he used in sinall amounts as an addition to a good feed mixture. Finally,' good care is necessary in the feeding and management of the pigs in order to keep them in a heal- thy vigorous condition. Supply nu- tritious feed at a rate that they can handle it but do not attempt to force ,the pigs. DIED Regan.—In Morris Township, on Thursday, Noveinber 214, 110318, •Harry S. Regan, in -his ,517th year. The funeral which was private, took place from his late residence, concesaion 8, Np Lot".217, Morris Tp., on Monday, November '28 at 2 p.m. Interment in Maitlaitct Bank Cemet- ery, Seaforrh, They Wouldn't Get This in the Jungle An article in The American Weekly, with the December 14 issue of The Del roit Sunday Times, ,can - corns captive creatures of the wild that enjoy all 'rite. blessings of sci- ence and modern zoos, live .longer than the home folk, eat more regu- larly and havo nothing to worry about—lbet they miss the thrills of olci life., dodging .death 'from every corner. Be sure to get 7.'he Detroit Sunday 'Tiniest -Want aind For Sale ads, 3 wks., 50c