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The Seaforth News, 1934-01-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH. NEWS- HENSALL. BAYFIELD. The Mission Band of the United Among the many holiday visitors 'Church met on Thursday afternoon were the follow'i'ng Mrs. B. Richard - last and held a literary program and son, Robert and Ruth, of Waterloo, at the close sandy was served. The guests of Rev, R. M. and Mrs, Gale. 'program, which was arranged. by An nue Carlile, consisted of the following Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ritchie and dam. 'Makers; reading by Dorothy Me- ghter Muriel of Elmvale with Mrs, Queen; solo, by Mary Clark; reading, Ritchie's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Annie Carlile; guitar selection by Ke- yGeorge King. Ma. and Mrs. Victor thrya Drysdale; a few remarks by the superintendent, Mas. McQueen. (Burt and three children, Mr. and The meeting was closed with prayer Mrs. H. (Baker and two children, by Mrs. McDonnell.'London; Mr, and Mrs, Eric York and The election for reeveship between claugh,ter, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wan, )loves and Mr, Owen Gei- Fred Maker. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. ger was quite closely contested. Mr, ;Tones won by a small tt<ajority, Lewis, Toronto, with Mrs. N. W. Dr. I. S. Smillie spent New Years Woods• Miss Nina Heard, Dundalk, with his parents in Toronto, at her home, Mr. and Mrs. L. B, t der .` McMartin, who un lir. Duncan Smith and son Glen of London, Mr.went a serious operation in Victoria iHospital. London, is at time of writ- and Mrs. H. King and Master H, At- ing, getting along as well as can be wood of 'Sarnia, with Mr, and Mrs, expected. His many friends. wish him Charles Parker; Elva and Anne and a speedy recovery. °' David Dewar of Toronto school staff Mr. Edmond Geiger and son Ralph of Lonciotn spent a few days recently with their parents, Mt: and Mrs, D. with Mrand Mrs. Owen Geiger. 'Dewar; Lola Elliott anal Mr, D. Ma and Mrs. L, R. Coles and fent- ;H'owcroft of Detroit with Mrs: M. ily spent New Years with relatives in THURSDAY, JAN'UAR'Y 4, 1934 TOWN TOPIC TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ,Elliott; Helen and Bernice Seeds of \l \\'he . \Van, Sangster has purchased Toronto with their mother, Mrs: r. \\' tint twines, of Mr. W. J, White and Seeds. Alamo 1McIKay of Toronto with we wish lar, !Sangster every success. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mc - On Wednesday evening _Miss Hazel d;'ay, S.nnillie very pleasantly entertained the lir, and Mrs. Ames and daughter member • of her Sunday School class. Progressive croquinale, etc„ was play- Mabel, London, were Christmas ed and Mire Mary Coleman received guests of Rev. and Mrs, Bugler at first prize, A delicious lunch was serv- 'The Rectory, ed and although the night was chilly Mr, W. James Bugler who has been the reception was delightful. 1L•. Harold Sherritt is visiting with spending a week in London, returned friends and relatives in Detroit, Tuesday, MMr, Ray Laramie spent the week The members of L!O,L. No. 24 bad end in London with friends. 'lr, al daanti ys in \Irs, Jas•• Sianpsan spent th hLondon with his January, 10011. Items. Mr. Walter (Smith of Clinton was a visitor in town on Tuesday.—Mr. J. Purcell left out ,Friday for Loring, N. Ontario, where he is engaged in teachtug•—Miss .Aggie ,Kehoe, trained nurse, Toledo, is home visiting her mother, firs. James Kehoe,-=Mrs. D. Hamilton and daughter Edith, of Col- nr ubtaville, Mich„ who were visiting the fornmer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. R, Hammett, returned home on Friday. --Mrs, John Crich ,and daughter, Ma- bel, of Torah to, ,,were visitors in town,-1M:r. and Mrs. Craig, of Fer gus, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. E. (Henderson at the Commer- cial hotel. -Mr. A. M. Woodley, who was holidayingat his home in town, left on Friday to resume his duties as teacher in Murk's .Falls high school, —The second youngest son of Mr.- and Mrs. J. B'urgard, of Egmond- ville, who has been suffering from hip disease, was operated on a few days ago anal is progressing as well as can he expected.—Mr, and Mrs, Hanibly of Staffa were visitors in town last week the guests ofthe latter's moth- er, Mrs. E, Cooper. Miss Ida Cooper, elm was also home last week, return- ed to London on Friday. --Mrs, Kelly and Master Elmer Reid, after mak- ing a tour visiting friends in Boalotl, Tilton, New Hampshire, Orangeville and brothers, John and.. D. T. Pink- ney, in Seaiorth, have returned o n. their home in Minneapolis, Min a eessfnd euchre and nWe d- e ncsdasucy, December 371tls anddathices was ter. followed Friday night by one by the ( hiss M. A. Ellis has returned from Badminton Cltib, On Monday night spending .holidays with relatives in 'Donald Murray had a New Year's 'Guelph. dance. All had a real good time. Mr, and Mrs. \\ . G. Davis spent the holidays in London with relatives At a meeting held at the school and friends. Wednesday night, December 271th Mrs. and Miss Morrison spent New John R. Cameron was appointed a Years with the latter's brother, Mr. sclipol trustee for athree-year term, Ed. Morrison of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pfaff and little Voting for the three Village Trus- dauuhter of Delhi, spent the week tees was held on Monday, January end with his mother. f let, resulting as follows: Mrs. Thos. Mrs. Moffatt and daughter, Lois, o ,Bailey 64, Samuel Houston &1, Mur- 'Brucrneld, spent the week end with Mrs. Peter 'Fisher. dock Ross 611', Lewis Thomson .01. Mrs. James IBantbron spent New ISehool re -opened Wednesday, Miss Years Day with relatives in Clinton. ,Kiri: spending her holidays at her A party was held at 'Robs. Tinney's .home in Glanworth and Miss Fer- on Monday in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss (Roberts, of London, g • Miss Pearl Hawkins spent a few Miss Delores Atwood was at Lon - days recently with Mr. and !Mrs, John don for the holidays. ;Bean. Mr, and Mrs. J. Atkinson and Mr. and firs, Otis .Minor of 'Fort FOR SALE Several DeLUns IN SEAFORTH & E'GMONDVILLE Own your own home. This is the time to buy and prices are low. A. D. SUTHERLAND Huron spent New Years at the home family returned :Monday from De - of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Mac'L'aren, trait, leaving spent the holidays there. Mr, and Mrs. M. R. ',Rennie of (Sea- H. K. Moorhouse, — There passed forth spent New Years with Mr. and away suddenly Wednesday afternoon, Mrs..Win. Dougall, Sr. December 27th at his late 'home on Miss May Mans! whton, Toronto, Louisa Street, one of our best known spent the .week end with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. D. 1MdNauglh•ton. and highly respected residents, H. llr. and Mrs, Ed. 'Linden'fie'ld and Kennedy Moorhouse, son of the late fancily of Exeter spent (Neve Years Theodore Moorhouse and Jean M. with his mother, Mrs. 7. 'Lindenfeeld. Mr, and Mrs. Miller of Exeter Kidd, Deceased had not been in good 3. spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs, health for some time, having heart H. D:aymen. trouble, although around as usual, Mr. and Mrs. ,Cassidy spent the ho - but early Tuesday morning took a lidays at their former home in Otter - vine. stroke, passing away early Wednes- Mr. 'George `Howard of Exeter clay afternoon. He was born in God - spent New Years with his brother, erich in 1869, moving here with his Mr. Harry !Howard. parents to their reeve home. For Mr. and Mrs. W. French o'f Kippen about 39 years he resided in London spent :New Years with Mr. and Mrs. and C. Cooper. was there married to Miss Elly Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Abray of Lon- M. Brieggler of London in 101111. He don spent New Years with 'Mrs. Ab- built a comfortable home on Louisa ray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. +S. Street and moved here in 193111, was 'T4adson, Mr. and Mrs. John (Bean spent very fond of Bayfield and well known New 'Years with relatives in Exeter. as an expert fishernn'an and huniter. The dance in the town hall last :The following sisters .and brothers Thursday night was well attended have passed on: Mabel (Mrs. Cald- considering the weather. well) • 'Mary (Mrs. Jennings); Percy A Watch Night service was held in St. Paul's Anglican 'C'hurch at 111.30 and .Grahaen, Surviving are three sis- ^) en New Year's eve, ters, Mrs. !fated ''I•ciKeig, Detroit; A week of prayer will be .o'bserved Mrs, J. A. Ferguson (Wyn'onia) Bay - in the (Hensall and Kippen churches •field; Mrs. W. R. Jewett Wilda), on the -following nights: On Monday, iBaylfield(now in Florida); Mrs, Jan. 8, in Hensall Presbyterian ) Church, the 'meditation will be given Moorhouse and daughter Mary Jean, by Rev. Mr, Stainton of Exeter. On The funeral was held from his late Tuesday, Jan. 9, in 'St. Paul's Anglic- home Saturday afternoon, December an Church, the meditation will be gi- 30th to Ba)afield 'Cemetery, service be- b Rev. Mr. Elliott 'Exeter. On years ago, They came direct to Tuckerstnith, settling on the 7!th con- cession where they continued to re- side for 47 years, Fifteen years ago they retit'ed from farm life and anoved to the village of Egmondville where two years later they celebrated their golded wedding; anniversary and where Mr. Allan's death occurred a few years later. flattermeut • was in Egmodnville cemetery. Municipal Elections. Councils for 19015 include: Seafor•,th —Mayor, Thos, E. Hays; reeve, Jas. Watson; council, D. J, 'McCallum,. Adan! MdKay, J. J. Cluff, W. E. Ker- slake J. F. Daly, J. C. Greig. Mdl<illop—IJ. M. Govenlock, council, H. Beue•nnann, Jac. Cowan, T. Murray, Alex. Ross. Hensall—(Reeve, G. E. Petty; coun- cil, A. Biandt, J. Sheppard, J. Stew -- art, A. Scruton, Under Repair,. The town bell will be ant of com- mission for a few clays during the first part' of next week undergoing some necessary repairs. During that time the St. Thomas' church bell will be utilized. Attended Anniversary. Mr. H, 'Speare was in Cromarty on .Monday attending the wedding anni- versary of his brother. The occasion was the Tritan anniversary of the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Speare and was a very pleasant affair and the large company which numbered over. one hundred had a most enjoyable time. Catholic Order of Foresters. The annual meeting of the C.O.F, was held on Tuesday evening when the auditors report was received and showed the Court was in good finan- g followingofficers alai standing. The were elected for the coming year:- CIR., G. Emery; vice C.R., George Atkinson; . rec. sec., Janes MacNam- ara; fin. sec„ Joseph Canning; treas., Thos. Daly; Messrs. Joseph Canning, and J'annes McNamara were appointed delegates to attend tate next conven- tion, len y Wednesday, Juan. Ililth,'in�IS't. Andrews ing taken by Rev. R. M. Gale of St. Church, tKippen, the meditation by Andrew's United .Church, assisted by Rev, M. B. Parker of ,Hensall; on Rev. W. G. Bugler of Trinity ,An- Thursday, Jan, '1111th, in the United glfcan Church. Pallbearers were Wil - Church, !Hensall, 'rhe 'meditation 'by lion Parker, E. H. Jahns, E. Feather - ,Rev. M. Hunt, of Exeter. All services Feather - begin at 8 o'clock. ston, Louis ,McLeod, Tlhomlas Castle, (Services in the Carmel Presbyter- 'Charles Ferguson. ian Church on Sunday last were well !Beautiful flowers were received attended. Splendid discourses were ,from Detroit, Grand ,Rapids and Lon given by Rev, Mr. Young. len :the morning there was a mixed .quartette don. The fallowing relatives from by Mrs. ,K, (Hutton, ,Mrs. Jas. Pater- distance attended the funeral, Mrs. can. Messrs, Jas. ;Bengough, R. Y. Maude McKay, Mrs. Gladys ,Fergu 'IacLaren, Mrs. 'Jas. lBonth•ron took son, Mrs. Percy MciKay, Detroit, Polo part in the anthem, 'and also a solo.' In the evening there was a quer- Mrs, Roy Path, Caledonia. tette by Misses Mabel Workman and • Irene :Hoggarth, Mesdames W. A. FIRST LINER TURBINES • MasLaren and Jas. "Paterson. The +Tq Canada goes the .credit of 'have choir rendered splendid anthems, Miss h first ocean liner equipped tur Blanche 'Mustard presided at the or- gan. the bines, the old `Victorian" of the ;Allan Services in 'the United 'Church on Line, which was launched in 4905. Sunday were well attended, when The use' of turbines ,in sltea'mships is Rev. A. Sinclair preached. In the now C general and the latest 'type of =ruing the choir rendered ,two fine these are ,installed in the "Lady" ii,n- anthems, "The '%Taunt. of God," by h National of e Canadian team- MCFee, and ,come Ye 'Disconsolate err t by 'Strout. Solo parts were taken by ships which ply the route '.between Mr, 'Sam Ronnie. 'In the evening :the : Canada and 'Bermuda, the British a'i+theins were "All Hail the King of West Indies, British •Guiana and :Eri- !Glory," 'by 'Nolte, and 'A Wondrous Song," by !Nolte, "Where ;Jesus Was tish Honduras, Born," solo parts in the anthem were One of the early settlers of this vic- taken by Mr. M. 'Heiden, Mrs. M, 'G, Help for Asthma. Neglect gives inity passed away on New Year's Drysdale, Mrs. G. 'Hess, Miss A. asthma a great. advantage. The Day at her home in Egmondville Senit and Mr, S. ,Revue. Duet, "Star, e- of Bethlehem;' by 'Mrs. M. •Redden trouble, once it has secured a foot -the person of 1Margaret Campbell, re - and Mrs. G. 'Hess., hold, fatstens itscgriplon the bronchi- lict of the late William Allan. The a! passages tenaciously. D. J. D. deceased, who had reached the good Fresh (Supplies in ,Demand, .'Where- Kellogg's Asthma (Remedy is daily age o'f'84 years, had been in failing ever Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil has benefiting cases of asthma of long health since the death of her son, been introduced increased supplies standing: Years of suffering, how- John, which occurred about a year have been ordered, showing that ever, might have been wherever it goes this -excellent n Oil s prevented' had and a half alio, her.illness ,being due the remedy been used when tl a to the infirmities of 013 age. The late impresses its power on the people, No trouble was itt its first stages. To Mrs, 'Allan was a ntitice of Falkland, matter in what latitude it may ,be not neglect asthma, but use this Pre Fifeshire 'Scotland, ane, ,and a d tox Gane ' potency spared, paration at once. oda with her late husband sixty-one found its otenc is never" 4: waited. TEN !GREAT MEN—A CHOICE '\1rhat le a great man? Is he a man who is successful, 'whatever his sphere of activity and whatever the means by which he achieves •success? That, it seems to one, would bring greatness too near to notoriety. On the other •hand, the merely good man, who has tried to make the world better and failed, cannot properly be called great, since greatness, for one, ,implies achievement. II shall define a great mean, when, as a man of outstanding !personality whose achievements definitely. led to an advance in civilisation, though I must confess that this definition does not entirely satisfy me. V has the advantage, at any rate, of knocking out a great many of the. pseudo -great men—cricketers and jockeys, w'hoin a dexterity slightly greater than that of their competitors enables to 'head •tdae averages; the great politicians whose words, widely reported today, are happily ,in. a very short time forgotten—even some great soldiers whose victories, though long remembered, led ,to no useful re- sult. There are three classes whose claims are unassailable—the great scientists, the great artists, the great writers. :But I must try to 'make any list representative. 7 shall start, I 'hope appropriately, with 'W'illiam the Conqueror (11027-t10&7). He found England a group of Earl- doms, each with its awn laws and its oven dialect, loosely federated under a King with little power, almost com- pletely cut off from what then. stood for civilisation. The immediate result of his efficient rule' was to ma'ke'Eng- land once for all, into a single coun- try, and the indirect result was that fusion of Latin and. Teutonic culture which was to 'lead, live centuries Later to the cultural predominance of ]Eng- land in Europe. !William ,has been ma- ligned by'the sentimentalists, who al- ways assume that the 'conquered are more to be admired than the con- querors, but if anyone can claim to be the maker of :England, 'I say it is he. '.As my next man, of action !I shall, take ,Augustus (63 B.C.—A.D. 14). He entered the political arena at Rome at a time when the old ,Repub- lican system of ,government'had com- pletely broken down add there had been sixty years of almost incessant civil war. There 'eves s'tild enough !Republican feeling to make monarchy out of the ,question, and Augustus managed, 'with the greatest skill, to gain absol- ute power while preserving the forms' of the !Repulbli'c. His measures procured for the Ro- man Empire a century of internal peace, .and his system of 'government lasted for ehree'hundred years,•durin•g which period IRotnan civilisation, was rad from the North Sea to the Sa- hara hara .and 'from the Atlantic to .the Persian Getlf. As my last man of action 0 shall take the great Duke of Wellington '(17169-111852). He took" the 'leading 'part in freeing.Europe from ,the tyranny of Na'pole'on, and was afterwards, for averthiety years, the leading figure in British public Hie. Both in and out of office he display- ed a ,courage,. a truthfulness, a disin- terestedness, 'and a moderation which finally gained' him ,the 'conlfidence of the entire nation and set an example for tines far ahead. As my men -of science I shall take first .William Harvey (\115178-,1Uy517), whose discovery of the circulation of the blood .marks .an epoch in the 'his- tory off 'human progress. He also in- itiated researches which: led to:.an un- derstanding of 'the' processes by means of which men; and animals come ittlto existence, 1934 Cash Values 10 pounds Choice Onions., . 25 e Velveeta Cheese Package ...... , . 1 2 c Sunset Peas 3 tins .,.... ..•• 28c Red' Rose Tea lb. 49c Lipton's Tea ib. 49c Lely's Hard Water Soap.... 4 cakes 21c 'Sunset Corn 28 e 3 tins .... ...... ,Campbell's •SPAGHE:TTI Tin 1 O C FINN! FOR SALE ib box colter ;f'2'5. 1.Wisconsin incu- bator 1130 egg capacity, $12. 1 D'e ,Lav'a'l Cream Separator No. 10, $lb. All in good condition. Terins cash. Apply at the News Office. Cards Election ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP. (Ladies and Gentlemen,—aI wish to thank yaa for the generous support He owed a good deal to his predec given me at the polls on January 1at- essors, particularly the Belgian. Vasa- \�iis'hing you all a prosperous and l'ius, but he seems to me to stand out happy 101314• JOSEPH O'ROURKE. above both them and those who fol- lowed. the was physician to icing Charles 'L, Who helped him in his re- 'LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF searches. THE' TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOF As my 'next great scientist I shall II ca'anot express my appreciation. take 'Charles -,Darwin (1009-1'0'83), in words for the confidence you have His greatest service to mankind lies ip'laced in me by electing me your not so much !in leis discovery of evohi- Reeve for .1934. I will strive to serve tion—there were others on the same your interestsasfaithfully and scan- track—as in ,his freeing the human omically as possible. Thank you, mind from the tyranny of the Book of Fours truly, Genesis. Every!" discovery which J. M. ECKERT. clashed, or even seemed to clash, with any statement in the Book had been condemned forthwith as false and ANNi7AL MEETING 'blasphemous. The annual meeting of the 'Seaferth !For my men of letters 'I shall tale Agricultural Society will be held in the Carnegie Library on Friday after - moon, January lath, at 2 pan. Busi- ness; Financial reports for 19313, elec- tion of officers and directors for 1934,' (Humphrey Snell, Pres.; Mrs, J. A. 'Kerr, Secretary. 0 Church Opening. Cavan Church; Winthrop, will be opened on Sabbath next. The Rev. J. D. ,Robertson, ,3'I:A., D.D., of Knox College, Guelph, will preach at 111 a.m. and 7 p.ni. and the Rev. N. Shaw at 3 o'clock .in the afternoon. Offering will aid the building fund. On Monday evening a 'fowl dinner will be served in the basement of the church from 6 to 8 pun. after which an excellent program will be rendered in the church. Miss Martin of Exeter and others from outside points will be present ,and will add match in mak- ing the evening one of delight and profit, Egmondville Church 'Notes. The annual congregational meeting of the .Egmondville Presbyterian church was held on ,Wednesday after- noon and was largely abtended. ,Mr, Jolhn MdN'ay acted as chairman and' Mr. John Beattie as secretary of the meeting. 'T'he reports of the Various branches o'f work in connection with the church schemes showed a large; increase in the past year. The church had extra expense in installing elec- tric lights in the manse and church, but after paying all obligations the fi- nance account has a balance on the right side. Mr. R. Hicks, who has filled the position of treasurer for the past 23 years, was re-ele'oted as were all theold Mi a o officers. Miss Sproat was n re-engaged as' organist at an increase in salary. Late Mrs. 'Allan. :first Montaigne (I1b,3�3-111x92), whose essays display not only a vast amount of learning and wit, but also 4 lively curiosity regarding the most varied aspects of human life and conduct. He wrote in the true spirit of science, which takes nothing for granted, and his writings, wshieh display a tolerance and broadmindedness rennarlcable in such a bigoted age, have had very far- reaching effects, As my second man of letters I steal' take Edward Gibbon, •C1i7d!7-11794), Has method of writing history, by vehicle he showed it as a sequence of causes and effects and not merely a siring of events, and by which he con- sulted every authority and pointed out Where they •differed, .combined with the majestic' ease o.f his style, have. made his Decline and Fall of the Ro- man l n Empire the greatest historical a ma g P work in -the ,English language. It is unique, since it is still, a hun- dred and ,fifty years atter it was writ- ten, the standard work on the subject. As my poet I shall choose Aschy- 'las (62l5.14196'B;C), the ''Athenian tra- gedian. 'It was he who took the lead- ing pant in raising from drama from a mere ritual performance at the fes- tival of 'Dionysus to a vehicle for the expression 01 aMl that is highest in hu- man -emotion. 'As my artist ,Tchoose P'hidias (490- 432 IB.C.), also an Athenian, and pro- bably the greatest sculptor of all time. He set :a standard.of dignity and beauty in the representation of the human forth which has often been im- itated—abut never surpassed. Are there any really great men alive to -clay I (believe that there is at least one. The Scout movement is probably the greatest movement in the direc- tion of peace ,and 'world -,fellowship Which has ever been devised, and I believe ;that the name of its founder and organiser, Lord IB'aden-.Powell (barn, 11185'+7), will go down to, poster- ity as the greatest man of the day. These ten great men are the choice of Lord Raglan, whose 'hobby is tear- ing to shreds historical characters . WANTED For farm 'work, .must be reliable; permanent job for right man, Refer- ences required. Apply at once. Mrs L. J. Doig, Kippen, Ont:, R,R. ?. 'Phone 4=93, Hensall cen. .FOR SALE 1 choice young grade Durham cow. (Apply to The Neves Office. FOUND A purse, outside the North Side United Church. Apply to VtT1}b„'rt Webster, SeaEorth. WANTED • � y A quantity of 'Oats and Barley or Mixed Grain. 'George ;Beatty, Varna. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that all cre- ditors and others having claims against 'the estate of James Dever- eaux, late of the 'Towns'hip of Tuck- ersmith, in the County of Huron, Far- mer, deceased who died on the 24th day of May, 119311, are requi'red to for- ward their claims duly proven to the undersigned, solicitor for ,the Admin- istrator, on or before the (Sixth day of January, 11.9314. And Notice I. Further .Given that after the said 'last mentiotved date, the Administrator will proceed to distrib- ute the assets 'of the estate having re- gard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at SeaEorth, Ontario, this Nineteenth day of Decenrber, 10'33. JIOIHIN 'J. HUGlGA1R1�D, SeaEorth, :Ontario, Solicitor for the Administrator. DISCOVERlY TO A -31D STEAM Taking the'ir cue from watching drop's of water trickle down a cold window pane, two •chemical engineers recently announced the discovery of what is to be the first ,practical me- thod of hastening flue condensation 'of steam. ,The discovery promises a one- third to one-ihallf reduction in sire of notch bulky machinery fn' industry and aboard steamships. !They learned there is a big differ- ence between what goes on itt conden- sing moisture when .11 spreads in a fog -like film, and when it gathers in, drops. If the formnation of drops can be speeded up, the window pane laps up moisture from the air much faster. This principle they applied to the inner surfaces of steam condensers,, surfaces whete the stearin ,gathers and conden'ses back to water. They tried to speed up the formation of drops .by soaping the surfaces and it worked. The drops ran off faster and more formed to replace them. Oleic acid gave a permanent ,soaping effect, Want and ;For Sale Ads, 3 tines, 50c SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per bus. ,•..•..,..,.... 167e B'anley, per bus. „.i..,. .....•..,..... 41ic Oats, per bus. ly2c Butter, per id ,•..,,. ,18c:• ,Eggs, per doz.. •...... • .,..I115•c Qyc Togs, ,per cwt . . ... . ... .........i. , 'Za5..50 CHEAP LIFE INSURANCE 'Stant the new year `right with a lib- eral sup.p•ly ,of our potatoes and a daily delivery of our milk 'PE ,properly used, we guarantee your family will feel' well, have a good complexion, and cost lessto keep in repair during .1934 - With the season's greetings, wet are, .,c„ w, T HE H I iJG _L. Potato and Dar•-.. Farm Phone 314-616. Reverse the ail. i When You Have A MORSE or C'. YOU WANT REM( 'DD, Phone or write to WILLIAM STONE DS, LIMITED. ,;., Phone 22 — Ingerdul Phone 215 W — Stmfio; is s fr