HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-11-01, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros„ Publishers.
St. George's Church Guild will
hold their Annual
BAZAAR
IN THE A. 0, U. W. HALL
WALTON
Friday, Nov. 2
All kinds of Fancy Work, consisting
of Aprons, Towels, etc„ also Home-
made Baking.
SUPPER SERVED FROM 4-7 p.m.
Adults 25c Children 15c
Mfrs. 1'. Mc I li +art President, Mrs.
W. IIuntpliric I resident W.A.; Miss
M. Driscoll Sec.—Treas.; Rev, F. G.
Rickard, Rector
KIPPEN.
tic Horticultural Society have a
few extra rah bulbs, Anyone wishing
them apply to the secretary.
Rev, E..F. (handler preached a very
tittu,, and interesting sermon on Son -
day stn .iir last taking for his text,
"He, who having put his hand to the
plough and looking hack, is not wor-
thy of nee." die put special emphasis
on looking forward and trying to live
better rather than looking back over
aur disspp,int ants and "failures.
Misses Jean 1vison and Florence
Thomson sang a very pleasing duet.
Buildfn for Eternity."
A car' ad of relief articles w•as sent
from this c..mmenity and shipped
r0m Heasall during the week to the
Western provinces in need.
T'iio ladies of St. Andrew's United
t''iu reh held a very successful quilt-
ing See out :\Wednesday afternoon last.
The +jni,t, and a1sr, some clothing will
!to sent to the relief areas of the west
STANLEY
floc 1 111
csaid events which cast
gloom over the entire cotnnnmity
enrred a1 Scott Memorial Hospital.
Scafor:h. ya rly ,m Thursday morning
ni last week in the death o1 Mrs. Dan-
iel Steckle. after :i brief illness. She
leaves to mourn their deep less, her
husband and infant son, father and
mother, lir. and Mrs. Christian Gdn-
erieh of the Bronson line: five sisters,
Mary (Mrs. :Man Steckle), Edna
. Mrs, Harold Johnston), and Ida, An-
na and Margaret at home; and two
hroehers, Sinton: and Epltriant. The
funeral took place on Saturday after-
noon from her late residence on the
P,rons'11 line, where a short service
a -as held, thence to the lfeununite
t March at Zurich where a memorial
service was conducted, after which the
remains were iirerred in the Mcniu(n-
ite cemetery near Zurich. The deep
sympathy 1,1 the very wide circle of
friends who knew- and loved her is ex-
cend0d to her dear ones upon whout
the loss falls so heavily,
Mr. and Mrs. Wats Manson and fa-
mily of :Midland spent the week end
;•:(11 friends and relatives near Blake,
HARLOCK.
11r. and Mrs. 'l'lios. Appleby of
11,iKi ;op attended anniversary service
6r L'nnt; Church on Sunday also vis-
iting at the home of the fornter's mo -
MTS. inline Knox, taking Mirs
Rosamond and Marion home after
it hdav,ng over the week end.
Mr. James Leiper sold a fine horse
this week.
RevMr. Gardner called on some of
the families in this vicinity on Friday-
last.
The Rei•, Mr. Morrow, pastor of
Winthrop Church, having charge of
clie anniversary service; in Berns'
c;'hurch o,; Sunday last, was enter-
ainecl far dinner and tea at the home
. 1 \fr. and Mr., Bert 'Allen.
'Miss Leah Rapson has been in Bay-
tield for the past week.
There was a good attendance at
both services 40 Burn,' Church on
Sunday, although the weather was not
very favorable and the two sermons
given by the Rev. Mr, Morrow of
Winthrop Chereh were much appre-
ciated.We wish to thank all those at-
tending the anniversary services, in
that may helping• to.make then a sue-
s Beth Shobbrook was operated
on in .Seaford 1Tospital on. Monday
-for appendicitis and so far is doing
nicely. We wish her a good recovery.
71r, and Mrs Elmer Hackwol1 and
children Marjorie and Lois spent' Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A.
\1'. \icll:win
7Ir. and Mr. J. G. Gibbings,
and .\lrs. Warren Gibbings and little
jean, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Knox
awed Illecn and Mr, Harold 'Beacom'
were Sunday visitors at the home of
-Gr, and firs. T. Rapson.
k(rc J. T. Knox, who is having a
short visit with Mrs. T. Rapson. as
she is forced to holiday on account
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934.
Farm Machinery and
Repairs
Come in and see our New and
Used Caps
Agent for ehrysler, DeSoto.
and Plymouth
J(M-IN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
OILS
4/.1111116,
ofnervous trouble spent Tuesday
with her friend, Mrs.: \\rat. Bell,
Miss Olive Knox visited last
Thursday at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John. Mc-
Gregor in Walkerton.
Mrs, Warren Gibbings and little
Jean and Mrs, Isaac Rapson called on
Mrs. Norman Lloyd in Clinton hos-
pital last Saturday night. Mre. Lloyd
and little baby daughter, Marjorie
Joan) are both doing tvell,
We wide to extend sincere sym-
pathy to Mrs. Frank and Mir. McGre-
gor and friends in the death of the
former': father, the late Mr, 'Mets
of Clinton, -
\fiss Marjorie Myers of Detroit
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Frank McGregor, having been
home for the past week on account of
her fathers illness and death.
Little Master Tommy Lloyd is at
present staying at the home of his
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, -\, (V,
71cEwing,
BRODHAGEN WEST
The winter set in on Saturday in
full earnest, three days Later than 'last
year. According to the old setters
we are in for another long cold 10111101'
because they always said that when
there were lots of nuts there would be
a long Bold winter. 'But we hope it is
n t as cold as last winter.
7lr. harry P,enerin;tnn threshed
some alfalfa for 71r. Charles 1)eita
and it yielded fairly. sell,
Threshing is all completed and the
crop turned our fairly good, with
runts and potatoes in ahuncdance,,,
and Mrs. Henry Koehler, who
attended tete funeral o i \1r, Peter
'Ncrlieh, stayed in Stratford with their
dautghter, 7Irs, Andrew Stc.inacker,
Moor the week -end,
Some farmers have their turnips
out yet and are Lookupg for a few fine
,lays to tet them in, before long.
Mr. John A. Eckert was quite
hn :0 last Friday ,when he chopped
about 2110 hags in his chopping 111111,
71r. 71artin 1) itz has bought 7[r.
Frank Welsh's 75 acre farm. for
which he paid a good figure.
The Mississippi Four, darky sing-
ers of 'Pennsylvania, will ;give :t sac-
red concert in the Evangelical Church
0i McKillop on (Friday evening,
Nev. 211d.
.HILLSGREEN.
Thtutkoffering service ,will he • ]veld
in the 11illsgroen Church- on. Sunday,
\oweniher 4th at 2,31.1 o'clock, Rev,
lir. 'Taylor -of Thames ltoad Will be -
the speaker for the occasion,
Mrs. Nellie Granville. and family
visited 71r, and Mrs. W. Reichert and
fancily last week.
Mr..\!f Westgate spent a day in
London last week,
Mr. and llrs, W. -Enxtable. of
Centralia spent Sunday- with Mrs,
Iluxtable's mother, Mrs. Love and
t,. nti 10,
!.\ number from this vicinity attend-
ed :he funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel
:S;eckle of the Bronson line on Sat-
urday-.
BAYFIELD,
Mrs, Gairdner and daughter Betty
of London spent the week end at their
home.
Commencing Sunhat November 4,
and centinwug till Easter service in
Trinity Church will be held at 7 nom.,
Evening Service,.
The fowl .upper raider the auspices
of Trinity C'hur h held in the town
hall, Thursday evening, 5th, yeas well
attended and a success. ::\ splendid
supper was served in the basement af-
ter which a play, -The Eighteen Carat
Boob,' 'was put on by members of the
Zurich Junior Farmers Club. The sev-
eral players tools .their parts well and
the play was interesting.
!Schnell-Peck,—!On Saturday even-
ing 4 o'clock, October 217th, Rcv, W.
G, Bugler at the rectory joined inthe
holy bond .0,f matrimony Miss Char-
lotte Peck, ,laughter of Mrs. Mary.
.Peck and the tate \Lr. Hendry Pcek,
to Mr. 'Edward Jacob Schnell of Zur-
ich. They were unattended and will re-
side in the cottage formerly occupied
by the late lir. and lfrs. l.aun'celot
Clarke.
. Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is
quick, certain remedy for hoof Rot or
Thrush. ,Four or five applications
are usually enough,_
TUCKERSMITH.
Council Minutes,—The Council of
Tuckersutith stet in town hall, Sea-
footh, on 'Saturday, Oct, 37th, all
members present, Minutes of las
tweeting adopted.
McKay-NIoGregor.—That the Col-
lector be required to stake deposit o
till collections every week and furnish
the Treasurer with a duplicate, of all
deposits.
Ilfdlelav Clark,--"C:hart By-law Xo,
he passed referring to the reduction
of the term of Hydro contracts..fron
120 years to 5 years.
11Vhitnmre-McKay:—That the coun-
cil assume the expense of transporta
tion and hospital charges in regard to
an indigent patient to be operated of
in the Toronto hospital to relieve fa
cial paralysis and that fare of $3,0
be advanced.
'Whitmore-1foKay.—That Roland
Kennedy. \Need inspector, be pad
a419,75 and S. '1'. 11,ilmes be paid $1,
for ambulance service to London for
indigent.
\Yhitmorc-71e( regor,—That the re-
quisition of the '.telephone Commic-
:ion for 52,llm for the purpose of pay-
ing the cast of l adin:g coils, repairing
cable and ,inter requirentects of the
system, it0 approved and the Treasur-
er deposit cheque for this amount to
the credit of the system,
7f, Clark -C. \icKay.—That Hug
\ic\liilan he paid 530 for collecting
arrear, of taxes, prior to 10311,
J. 7Ictlrc,,or - C. McKay - That
1-ingh Chesney he paid 75e for valua-
ting Iamb killed by dogs, belonging
to Mervin Lane, at $6.00.
\CdIitnrre-7l0Kar.--'1'Ixtt the coun-
cil grant $11,00 to the Sesiorth branch
of the Canadian Le; don to purchase •t
wreath to e,.tntnentorate the fallen on
Memorial Day,
McKay-\\'hitmofe,--'!'hat R. Da -
rymple be paid $111'7ei,iiG pay lists
14
and 15,
McKay -Whitmore, --That e,—That the fo -
lowin.r accounts be. pail: !R'. R. Ar-
t-hilta1'd, selecting. jurors, $4; Pat 1
Doig, selecting juror., $4; D, F. !Mc-
th•egor, selecting juror., $4; D. 1.
McGregor. voters lists 475; E. 11.
Erskine, half cost o' patients in hos-
pital, i,'e0,35, The council adjourn': 1
to meet on Saturday, Nov. 24th at 2
pout.—d). F. McGregor, Clerk,
The ,tumor Iusti:ute are entertain-
ing the Staffa institute anti Junior
harmers to a social evening in Walk-
er's teal., Brucetielc, our Friday even -
Ing. Ladies will please bring lunch.
STAFFA.
\liras Mary Drown of Stratford vis-
ited with her parents on Sunday,
!lir. and Mrs. \\'ilfred O'Brien and
son of Owen Sound were week env
visitors with -lir, and Mrs. F. O'-
Brien.
Miss 7i, Davis and Mrs. C. Bony
man were in London last week at-
tending the W. d. contention,
Mrs. R, A. Saddler had the misfor
trine to break her arm .n Friday.
Misses 1', Ilannhley, E. Cu11in, fl
Turner ,uul Rev, T. R. 'Turner ver.
delegates to the Y.P. convention it
\lonkt,n recently,
ELIMVILLE.
Mrs. Lightowlcr of Seaforth visit-
ed relatives in she neighborhood las
week.
Mr, and Mrs, \1'n1, Elford and fam-
ily visited relatives in \\-elburn is t
Saturday.
17ire• andllrs, Nelson Coultis and
family visited near 11,ippen on Sunday
with Nir, and \frs. Norman Jones
and 11r. and Mrs :Herb Jones.
N1r. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper and
Miss tLan„na and Isabelle Cooper
spent Sunday with friends in Landon.
Mrs.. Melville Skinner MS under
the (1001 's care last week, but we
re glad to report that she is im-
proving.
Mr, Angus 7fadPherson of Strat-
ford and Miss Joy Wbitlocle of St.
Thomas were Sunday visitors in this
vicinity.
Miss Florence Bell of Lucan spent
the week -end with her parents ;here.
'ran Couse of Sltreetsv rlle is at slopes
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER
* • NEWS AND INFORMATION * nal interest to Ontario farmers.ler.
QFurnished by Ontario Depart- * Goose ha, demonstraged that it is pox
*
* rent of Agriculture.) * I Bible to get an excellent yield of the
• * * * * * * * * * * best quality hay from seed sown in
the sane season. 74oreover his crop is
not of the emergency character„ like
green oats or millet something that re-
cluu•es special knowledge and special
care bait is largely alfalfa with a little
red clover and timothy, and unlike the
emergency crops, .the 'field will be
good for further yields of hay next
yeti.
"The field was sown about the first
,of May last spring. 'witha mixture
composed of 1115. pounds of alfalfa, live
Pounds of red clover and one pound
of timothy. Nlo nurse crop was used'.
and the tfieid had not been previously
in alfalfa for fifteen years. No inocu-
lation ryas used but an excellent catch
resulted, Owing to dry weather the
stand was on the thin side when the
'first cutting was made about .the first
of July, At that time the plants aver-
aged 50 inches in height and a crop of
close to a ton per acre of cured, hay
was taken off, Had there been the us-
ual amount of ram Mr. Couse befievea'
that twice this yield would have 'been
secured, The hay was .of excellent
quality, with plenty of valuable
leaves.
iAlded by ,timely rains the second
growth was nmeh !Piney and thicker
with much of the original seed, ap-
parently, not erminati 1 ( until after
the first cutting had been removed.
While the first crop was almost en-
tirely alfalfa, 1iy the 'Middle of sum-
mer both the red clover and timothy
began to appear. This crap was cut
ha early 'October and averaging three
tons of green feed per acre, or bet-
ween a tort and a half and two tons of
cured hay, .1fr, Couse estimated that
one acre would provide pasture for a
good milk cow• for 1140 days, if it was
decided that the hay ('as not needed,
This experiment secnts to prove that
it is possible even in the face of dry
weather to produce over two tons per
acre of cored hay from the .first year's
seeding.. if applied on a general scale
it would indicate that winter killed
meadows, on a scale like last year need.
not he -_as. serious as is the cause today
with the hay acreage very seriously
002(10ed. From every standpoint the
experiment appears practical and in-
dicates that year-old meadows, killed
Hirt in early spring may be made to
produce normal hay returns by Mod-
erately heavy sowings without nurse
crops. Furthermore, as a mixture ra-
ther than straight alfalfa, is advised
by Mr, Couse, the cost of the seed is
very low, such mixtures selling for
less than straight alfalfa or red clover.
Fortunately for any farmer who ,nay
wish to 341011' Mr. Con.se's example
next spring ample supplies of home
grown alfalfa seed are in sight for
next spring, though red clover 15 go-
ing to be scarce.
Richest Farm Manure
.Poultry manure is undoubtedly the
richest produced on the farm, Poul -
t)' manure, 'however, ferments very
quickly, losing, if left exposed, a
large proportion of its nitrogen as
ammonia. This fact emphasizes the
desirability of systematically and fre-
quently cleaning off the boards the
Heath the roost:, a plan that also con-
duces to the general good health and
thrift of the fowl. In sunnier the
manure, previously mixed with loam
to destroy stickiness and facilitate dis-
tribution, may be applied directly, to
the land and worked with the surface
soil—its best preservative. In winter
and at other seasons when the man-
ure cannot be used directly, it should
be mixed with a fair proportion of
loam, dried peat, anuck sawdust, to-
gether with a little land plaster or
superphosphate to .fix the nitrogen. Pt
should then be packed tightly in bar-
rel, or boxes and stored protected
from rain until required in the spring,
Lime and wood ashes should not be
used for' this purpose as they set free
nitrogen, Poultry immure being es-
sentially nitrogenous is particularly
valuable for garden and leafy props
generally, and the majority of poultry
keepers 1A•il'1 no doubt do well to re-
serve it for this use. However, if the
amount available permits, it can be
profitably employed for the cereals,
grasses, roots and corn.
Improvement of Sheep.
At this season of the year when
fanners are ,marketing their lambs
and making preparations to cull out
their ewe 'look and place a pure bred
ram at the head of the fleck, natty
will be interested to knots- that ram
grading is now nearing completion. A
fist of officially graded rams of the
varions breed, is available Inc each
county at the office of the ':\gricu.l-
tural Representative. Through the as-
sistance of the Federal Department of
Agriculture purchasers of graded pure
bred rants are entitled to the follow-
ing premiums if they comply with
the rules and regulations for Ram
Bonus Policy.
N\ Lamb 4,2,00,
1N Yearling, $3.010.
XXX Lamb, '$3,00,
XXX Yearling, $5.00.
The Province of Ontario Inas made
substantial progress in the improve-
ment of its sheep indnu'try, '1'lils is
evidenced by the winnings of pure
bred breeders at National Exhibitions
,such as the Royal Winter Fair at To-
ronto and the international Live
Stork Exposition at Chicago,
The quality of lambs marketed in
Ontario is due largely t0 the lege of
purebred sires, Toronto is 00te the
h'E•gest lamb consuming market in
Canada and provides a market outlet
for :sod quality well finished lambs
at all seasons of the year; Graded
pure (bred rants are available at very
reasonable prices from the various
breeders of pure bred sheep and no
farmer Min keeps a (lock of breeding
ewes should he w•ithnu't the services of
a pure bred ram.
Straw For Winter Feed.
While straw is not generally con-
sidered as a nutritious feed for live-
stock yet in times of fodder scarcity
it is very valuable. Horses and dry
cows may be wintered entirely on
straw, if supplemented by one-half to
'three-quarters of a pound of linseed
.oil meal a day, or other similar pro
tein feed. A ration of half straw and
half legume ]pay will carry such stock
through the winter in excellent condi-
tion, Little straw should be used for
bedding this year when it is needed
for feed. 'Good oat straw- contains a
considerable moan of total nutrients.
though practically no protein. This is
why straw alone makes a poor show-
ing as an exclusive feed for live stock,
but when supple)nented with a little
high protein feed, its carbohydrate
content can he utilized to excellent
advantage. When feeding straw, al-
ways provide plenty of mineral matter
in addition. Give cattle, horses and
sheep free access to a mixture of es
pounds .of have meal, 50 pounds of
finely ground limestone, 20 pounds of
alt, 2 pounds of iron oxide, one,half
ounce. of copper sulph'a'te and one
ounce of potassium iodide.
In feccliug value, oat straw leads,
with !barley, wheat and rye straw fol-
lowing in the order named. Corn fod-
der, when harvested before the leaves
dry up and .blow away, is considerably.
metre valuable than !the straw of the
small grains. Sweet clover straw, after
'threshing out the seed, is especially
valuable in a Sear like this,.
An Interesting aExperintent
(Because of th,e extreme shortage of
ay and high prices this year a 'small
eld of excellent feed owned .by \j1i1-
S
h
'Want and For Sale Ads, 1 time, 2'5,- 111
'fl10 last two week: in October is
the best time to clean up the ,garden
to reduce insect infestation. The De-
partment advises burning all leaves,
refuse, tweeds, fallen fruit and other
material after being raked up and
then .ploughing or digging the soil
deeply-. ,Fences, arbours and trellises
should be brushed with a corn broom,
McKILLOP.
The funeral of James C. Henderson,
a we1l known and highly esteemed re-
sident of NIeKillop, whose death fol-
lowed an illness of a few days, took
place on Friday afternoon from his
late residence to ,McKillop, He was
married over forty years ago to Sarah
d -Fogg, w'ho survives him, Rev. G. 13.
M[or•row, pastor of Duffs Church, elle.
J illop, of which \'sir, TTendcr on was
0 member, otlfcciated. Interment w•as
made in the Mai San d Bank Cemet-
ery. The pallbearers were AV. Ander-
son, J. (Little, E. Hunt, I , !Storey:, .A.
.Sparring and J. :McElroy. .Among the
relatives attending the funeral were
Mr, and Mrs. Tribute Hamilton, !Ifu-
bert Ilenderson, (Fort Erie; Norman
Henderson, Toronto; 1Ir, and Mfrs.
1V. LI-(ogg, daughter Miss Mabel and
son, Leslie, Stratford, and Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Speare, Brussels,
A Razor That Shocks the Whiskers
Not only this invention_, but other
unique devices, including a scratcher
for itching hives, amt a draft -protec-
tor for wives of „fresh air fiends," are
described in an article you'll find in
The An erician Weekly with Sunday's
Detroit Tithes.
BORN.
Hopper.--t`tn 1 iSeaforth, on Sunday,
October nth, ,19134, to Mr, and Mrs.
\V. D. Hopper, a son.
Sia vin. -+In Scott Memorial Hospital;
On [October 24th, to lir, and. Mrs.
Thomas Slavin; .Kippcin, a daugh-
ter.
(Byers.-4In. Scott \itemorial ,Hospital,
tSeaforth, at October 30th, 119134, to
Mr, and 'Mrs, Eduard .Byers, Dub-
lin, a 50n,
REGENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
BIG DOUBLE BILL
JOHN BOLES
—in—
"WILD GOLD"
also RICHARD CROMWELL in
`Among the Missing"
2nd Chapter of "The Vanishing
Shadow"
Mon. Tues. Wed,, Nov. 5-6-7
DIANA WYNARD
in John Galsworthy's best seller
ONE MORE RIVER
News Reel Comedy
Thurso Fri, Sat., Nov, 8-9-10
CLIVE BROOK
DIANA WYNARD
Those two great stars of "Cav-
alcade" together again in that
super production
Where Signers Meet
3rd Chapter ',Vanishing Shadow"
Comedy
CONSTANCE.
The Mission Band' intend holding
an open meeting on Friday evening,
Nov. !6u1 i\ good program is being
prepared. Lunch will be served.
Mfr, Lorne !Lawson motored to To-
ronto on Saturday and visited friend;
and .brought home radio supplies for
his fall work.
Mrs, George Wheatley spent a few
days at Toronto visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs, David
tbeiwar,
Mrs. Adam .Nicholson spent the
week -end ,with her sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam Moore of Toronto,
{Miss Helen Britton spent a few
days in Toronto visiting her sister;
Mildred, and other relatives,
The first Literary meeting of the
'Club of Progress was held on Friday
evening in the P arresters' hall when
about 100 were present. The teacher,
ll iss Ferguson, and the school chil-
dren, had the hall suitably decorated
for 1lallawe'011, The ,0011101 proved
to be the better sports as the major-
ity of them came iu masquerade as
was requested, The school pupils' first
pltlLC went to Betty Dale, dressed as
a pickaninny; the lady winning first
prize 'dos 1s,hta Arnistrou;' dressed
as a witch. The meeting opened with
the president, hill Jewett, presiding,
The program consisted of readings,
dialogues, solus and qual'tettes. One
of lite features of the evening teas to
,tuft paper, "The Kinbte'n New
read by Ross Mctircgor, The nteetin.;
closed with God Nave the King, The
program committee for next month is
\urs, Ray Lawson, llrs. I-lotward
Armstrong, George Wheatley.
'Che Misses Agnes and Mary. Dodds
visited friends in the village on Sun-
da)',
Miss Doris Mann of near Clinton
spent the week end with her cousin,
Miss Olive Grimoldby.
The many friends of .lir. Alex, Me -
Michael are sorry to hear that he has
been in poor health lately.
The !Golden Link- Mission Band
will hold an open meeting an Nov.
7'6th in the evening in the sc,hoolroont
of the church. A good program is be -
Eng provided for both old and young.
Lunch will be served 14. liberal offer-
ing is asked Inc. Ret M•, Gardiner
will ;peak. An invitation is extended
to anyone who wishes to attend,
IN MEMORIAM
,Hulley. ---,In loving ,memory of John
L. 1Iltflley Who died. Oct. Mist, 119331.
'The pearly gates were opened,
A gentle voice said, "Conde,"
And with farewells unspoken,
!ITe gently entered home.'
Sadly missed by mother, sister
and brothers.
IN MEMORIAM
talion.—dn loving memory of Mrs.
Elliott, Sr„ who passed a+ray on
INoveigber 2nd, 19135,
`Oft and oft our thoughts .do wander,
To the grave not far away,
Where we laid our dear mother,
Utast ane year ago today.'
-Ever remembered by her on
Willian.. and family.
Farmers' Notice
TWO CARS FRESH
Canada Cement
est
Just ^Arrived
JOHN B. MUSTARD LUMBER
AND COAL CO.
CLINTON & BRUCEFI.ELD