HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-11-08, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THE SEAEORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers,
WALTON
The 'Ladies' Guild of St, 'George's
Church held a meeting at the home of
i'Lrs. Teter IMc I`aggart uu Wednesday
afternoon, The coppers' contest came
to a close at this meeting. One group
cod'lected coppers` of ildl1LS and another
group 'Init The winning group will
he ucsts of the losers at a supper of
entertai.nmeut, The Guild was •very
successful in every way with their
✓ eCe int hayear, proceeds being in the
neighborhood of $100.
\
40c -tea was held at the home of
lir . John Marshall by the W.A. of
•Dmfs t'btireh ori 'Wednesday after-
noon,
Mr. Schade and friend of :Moles-
worth
doles-aarta visited on Sunday with his bro-
ther, J1 r. Norman Schade turd Mrs.
Schade, of l.c'adbury,
AIr. 'George Pollard, son of Mr, and
Mss. Cthas. Pollard, gravel road. Mlor-
✓ is, :nderwent an -other sinus operation
at Stratford on '.Teu•rlay. His mother
and aster, Mrs. \\ !Perry report h
-vas progressing favorably,
lira, :Silas- Johnston was removed
Se t[orth hospital where she ex-
pected to undergo a serious operation,
\tics Vera 'Porter of Cranhro?k was
holidaying with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett, last week.
Mr. Harry Skinn of New Liskeard
spending a few weeks with his
brother-in-law, R. AV. Iloy, and othet
friends around the village.
The i,azaar last Friday held in the
A,O.L',\V. hall fry the ladies of St
George's -('lu ch, was a good .success
and this tea was enjoyed by all, "1'he
ladies were well pleased •hy the re-
turns.
Messrs, Frank Gil'„ Alexa Clark
Jos. Hoy returned Saturday from
motor trip to Kirkland Lake on bus:
,nes..
Wedding bells are still ringing it
\\ it'n for the near future.
Mr. Frank till and Mr, .\he Clark
have returned from their tr:p ul
'North.
Mr. H. Skinn e,[ New Liskeard is
visiting with lIr. and Mrs. I. Huy,
\fr. hen Rutledge -,1 Toronto ;pen
the week-eu:1 with friends in th
i l' age.
Alt, and Mrs. Russel '\(arks tier
tisirdon \Ittrray and Emmerson Den -
Ids are away ,•n a hunting trip. Their
friends hope they will tiring' hoses
nmi•
deer.
11r.
P. 11 Gardiner of Toronto is
visiting with Jr,\and Mrs, J. S. Bu-
-.,anan.
WINTHROP.
:Ph, regular meeting of the
aas held. on Nov. 5th with Finis Hi
let iresi,li. ; The meeting openers b
aging hymn 5s I (11twe,l wit
prayer by Rev, Mr, Morrow, 'VI
minutes of the- last meeting were rea
and ,di,Jitcd and the roil call was re
ponied to, by '.Tour Favorite Hymn.
:\ duet by Miss Irene I:altoon an
Miss Margaret Douglas. was Must
appreciated. '1'!le devotional pan a
• tate meet(• was taken charge cif b}
the Walton V.P.S. who were the -in-
vited guest, for the evening,- with lir
Stewart flry an.. presiding. The meet-
ing opened by singing a hymn, ful-
low'ed with prayer by Walter Shan-
non. The Scripture less,p: ..ttS, rem
by Cartuati 'Iazelvev ,1 aaer which
• Mrs. Nelson 11.44 read the topic. Rev,
\1r, Cuannings then recited an inter-
tsting Meer' of poetry, "Scenes of
'Hoose Life." and expressed clearly
the four amain parts to build up your
home in a Christian way. Thee parts
re ret ercot e, purity, faith and .love.
Hymn -185 was then sting. The social
part of the evening was taken charge
hw Jack Ifahkfrk which included
readings. musical selections, games
and con tests, After lunch was served
the meetic(y was brought to a close
Icy singing God Save the Ring.
S.
}
tc
d
I heti
Jolt
Clht
and
hull
fair
man
time
w lief
the
hunt
ed d
clear
when
lt!
man.
Lack
could
and
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934
Farm Machinery and
Repairs
Come in 'and see our New and
Used Cars
Agent for Chrysler, DeSoto
and Plymouth
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
93RD BIRTHDAY
llrs, gAleaauder Ross of Bruce -
;field on Monday celebrated her
' ird birthday. Her early life was
spent on the Loudon 'Road a mile
south of Brucetteld. She was unit-
ed in marriage to the late Alex,
Ross and to that union were born
ix sons, She has thirteen graitd-
cIihlren and eight great grand
children,
HULLETT,
Antrum paid honor to 31r. and Mrs.
John llattliing for many years resi-
deotts of the tillage, who, cv:ebra:cd
the diamond anniversary orf their
wedding. \Irs. Manning is 54 years
of age and Mr...Morning is strung for
his 88 years. and in a walking race
1u,tihd leave hehtttd many a younger
man '1' gether• then go not only t„
church but to Sunday 'School, They
are both of English parentage, they
themselves haling cisme from Devon -
hire, Jet land, Airs, Maiming was
two years of age and Mr. !Manning
four when they crossed the .ocean to
make their h'onie in a new land. Nies.
Mannings folks settled :It Brantford
where they lived for four years and
then moved to Clinton while the par-
ents of 11t'. Manning went to Ilrautp-
1ot1, lived there less than two years,
coating to the 111th concession of Hal-
lett not far from Clinton. Here a
friend -ship which hall sprung nit year
re cnlmnate,l in the marriage o
1. I:u
int g and. AlarthaCtCl, r ,t •+
ton, Nov. 4th 11874, They lived
farmed on the 'I0tn concession of
est, near Lond'shon,, until they
el to \ubtu'u in IMM, Among
v interesting stories told of oldest
Mr. Manning recounts of Icon -
itis father toede possession o
find which was to he th eir future
c there was .only one tree Chopp
own on tt Some nine went to
the Find, felled one tree and
it crashed to the ground. he
Thus is no place for a white
shouldered his axe- and went
to Brantford. Until a place
be cleared, the father, mother
seven children lived in a ones
house for a year anti a half. The
year they cleared ten acres and
a small sized lug Manse. 1'he mo -
wished herself hack in England
times, but they kept on and
5 they had a modern Hosie, The
was piled hi heaps and burned
t rid of it. \\'ith the exception of
ken grin and leg Mor. Manning
lever confined to bed until a
t
ago, and 'that was only fur a
tine,
ey had three children, Mrs. T -T.
idge,' Auburn; 1 E.Manning, of
sn., and Mrs. W. Marsh of Ear -
['here are Inur grand children,
11. Marsh, Auburn. 'lars. I. vA,
pson. Tim mins, Miss Winnie
'Carlow, atucI Miss :[:ons Matt-
Landon; and four great grand.
eta.. The golden• wedding was cel-
d at the home of \:ars. H. 3-log-
Aulturn, The aged c>tlp1e
HARLOCK.
'f:he following is the report of S.S.
No. ft, Hallett, for the months of
.September and October:
b,—\\'fima Shepherd 80 per cent,
'Sr. •IV,--4Gordoi1 McGregor 72.
Jt IV—I:aura Leiper 70.
:Jr TLd.-.Jean 'Rapson 66, Ross Lei-
per 5oel.
'I[•—,Alvin Nicholson 64,
Sr. f.--1Kathleen Roe 70: Archie
'Watt (18,
Jr, I. ----!Phyllis .Shepherd 20, 'Pupils
'having perfect attendance for the two
month, were: Laura Leiper, Jean
Rapson and Ross Leiper,
Lydia L. Reid, Teacher.
hie t
Ate Himself into His Grave little
Relating astonishing facts about a 1 rounde
selves.
ntentli
for son
tertaitr
her bit
:Vann]
21i E
also of
room
fit"
built
titer
many
hnal l
wand
fu ,ge
a trio
was,
year
short
dh
lige
1, lel
low.
Mrs, .
'Thom
:Marsh
to lig,
choir
ebra te
ridge:
sisters still linin;. Mrs. W, Muunings,
+Guidericit, a:111. Mrs. Charles 3fannitlg,
Cartwright, Ilan. On account of the
age of the bridal couple and the frail-
ty of 'Alts, Manning, the diamond
wedding " was celebrated quietly
'c:ntoug some 25 guests. There are
four still living who were at the orig-
inal wedding, Mrs, Charles Minting,
Cartwri-;Itt, ala . \Lrs, \\'iddington,
;Parry •Sound. Mrs, W. NIuunings,
Goderlch, and Mrs, E, Bell: ''Londes-
hot-a. The two latter were present al -
So at the golden reediting, The wedd-
ing cake, which graced the dining
table ryas decorated with 61) candles in
rosebud holders.
CONSTANCE .
\fr. owl Airs. Chas,• Dexter', Mrs.
'George Addison and Ili e Ella Dex-
ter attended flue Auttunrt Musical Re-
cital held in Queen '.Street United
Church, 1B1yth, Thursday evening- un-
der the auspices of \Liss Elizabeth
Milts, .A,'I'.C.\l., and iter senior pup-
ils assisted by -\Ir: Norman I'pper,•
tenor soloist, and gold medalist, of St,
Catharines, accompanied by lir.'
D omits Campbell. musical director s'
\\'eIland Ave. United Church, St.
Catharines, \fisc Ella Dexter tools
part, art.
11r. and Mrs, 1'lt,mis Oliver and -
little Audrey, Mrs. S,- Woodman and-
\iiss I avthe :Stewart ;pent Sunday
at the snows '11 lit•, and Mrs. .\ustin
'Dexterand tile. and \lis, Charles
Decor._
• Airs Adnan Nicholson has been con-
fined to her lied the last few- days
"itis pleurisy.
Alr.
George Riley. of Brantford ta:d
•lfr, Chas. idler o:' CPi,letdcit township
'pent the week end with their mother,
\L s. t i r g c ht' v Sr.
NI is': Nom., Hex ter spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Olive Grins-
oldhy,
Mr. and lfrs, Jus. Riley, )Jr, and
\ars, Frank Riley and Miss, 'Georgie
Riley visited with lir. and Airs. Chas,
Hoggart last Sunday-.
\Ir. Chas, t\Vakefie:d and lir, IIar-
rl Gluier spent :he week -end with
friends at 'Walkerton,
The :Lire 'Wire Mass will 'hold an
„pen meeting,n Fri+lay evening.
Nov. 9th in the school routs of the
church A. good program is being p.ru-
vided including a ishan, Resolved
that ut to good than evil will conte
n!au of the depression. Ltmcll will be
server,
Miss Ferguson ttson -spent the week end
11 it'll het parents at Clitl'ard,
The Golden- Links tIt ission Band
will hold ,in often meeting in the
schoolroom of the church on Friday
evening, Nov, Britt, :\ good 1 Pn ^:un
is ben, prepared, :1, heart} invitation
1. given to aa; t„ attend, Lunch will
-be served.
The Club ai I'rogress will meet on
Friday, 'Nov.33ri, a week earlier
than was arrenIed owing to the Sea -
forth Collegiate Commencement be-
ing held on Friday* the .30th,
KIPPEN.
The 3!issfon Circle girls titet 0111 Sat-
urday afternoon, October 217eh, for
their usual October meeting at the
home of Ills. Marguerite lf4Donaltl.
The new president, \1Jss \[ tt. aret
Elgie presided over the meeting and
also took :he topic, Miss Gladys 'Mc-
Lean had charge of the devotional
uerind and Miss Marguerite 11.0D•on-
al d tool the Scripture lesson. The
hostess served a dainty lunch at the
close of the meeting.
L lie 4,auld Mission Band will meet
un 'Saturday afternoon at the usual
hour.
1'reparttol}' service will be held in
St, Andrew ; ('nisei Church on Fri-
day eveningat 8 p.m. and on Stuiday,
morning Nov. 7111th the sacrament of
the 'Lord: Supper will be observed,
11 is hoped that as many of the. mem-
bers as possible will plan to he pres-
ent. Sunday is also Armistice Day
and will he observed as usual.
The \\ ;ALS. ,of Si. Anch-ew's
u sill live alone in the( neat ed Church held their autumn `LTnft
cottage which in summer is sur ofteritng hank-
d b y flowers cared for by them- las, service on 'Sunda)' morning
} last Teri Idaiglt Taylor, of Thames
11.1' and A,f.rt. \'fanning are Road was the guest speaker,
ers of the" Baptist Church andI
to years Mrs. Manning has cri-
ed the Baptist Ladies' •r\id un
thday.:Of a' family of ten, Mr.
lg.
has just one sister living,
. Ile I 1 tdeshoro. Of t tastily
ten, \lis, donning hat int:,
wealthy man, now deceased, whose
atornach was six times bigger than.
most people's, and his appetite accor-
dingly large. Read the article in The
American 1Veekdy with Sunday's ;De-
troit Times.
Want and Far Sale ads, 1 week 25c.
ver.
1 n•lir is a returned missionary from
China and proved to be a very inter-
esting sneaker as he told of some of
his experiences while he Was engaged
n. active missionary work in Chinn„
'I -Ie chose n; his text, "Peace be mac
lou. The special ladies c'ltoir rend-
ered a very pleasing number "till
People that on Earth Do Dwell."
Mrs, J, 13, (Mclean takun.g the oblig-
atosolo,
DUBLIN '
"loo bright sunlight an Friday
when the C,Nt!R, train was at Dublin,
caused Mr, \\•'m, Colqu'houcn, Fullar-
tou, to collide his car with the morn-
ing train, The car was partly wrecked
rut Mfr, Colquhoun escaped unhurt,
Death claimed Mr, Edward Plana-
gan, a resident of our village for 18
rears, on Thursday night in his scv-
enty--seventh year. Besides his wide,
'Ellen Regan, one grown up daughter,
Mary, one sister, Mrs. D. Flanagan,
Stratford, three brothers, James, Mi-
chael of Logan iwp, and William in
Washington ,State. survive, Rev, Dr.
)tfotdl es, P,11., sang, the funeral tnass
on Saturday at 1t) a.nt, and officiated
at the graveside. The choir rendered
"Hark; Hark! My :Soul, Angelic
,Songs are Swelling," as the large fu
-
iteral cortege left the sacred edifice,
The pallbearers were nix nephews of
deceased, three Ry-ans and three F'lan-
agans of \leK•illop and Logan 'Cps,
Many spiritual bouquets adorned his
casket. :Among the relations tt'ho
came a distance were Mrs, Tont
Connolly and her son, Jahn and \Irs,
Dan DeCottrcy, \Ionktott,
Mesdames Claude and \William
'Moyle, Dearborn, 'Michigan are visit-
ing their mother, Mrs. Joseph Longe-
was Logan.
,lir, and \fro. John "McGrath spent
Tuesday in London,
Mr. and Mrs, 'Michael Murray visit-
ed on Thursday with the latter's pat-
ents, lir, and Mrs. Joseph OtRotirkt
of Dublin,
A. large' crowd attended the play gi-
ven. by the London Club on Friday
night in Looby's hall,
\lr. and Mrs, McGrath have re-
turned from, their honeymoon trip
and are residing with the Tatter's fa-
ther \11. Frank .McConnell.
Mt and .Airs, Jack Rttstin and fan-
i'' hive moved into our tillage.
MANLEY.
Mt Frank Welsh has sold his 75
acre fares with first class buildings,
for a good price to .Mr, Alartitt Dietz,
who gets possession at once, 'Martin
is a hustler and we wish the young
couple a prosperous journey (11 roti !t
!ifs,
The snow has disappeared and
snake- it possible to finish the fill
i±'ou,ltmg.
BEECHWOOD •
3[r. Pat O Roarke visited his son
fusep1, in 1_ottdon un \Vednes•Jay.
Mr.\Vit. Maloney and Mr. las.
Nolan visited friends in London ori
Thursday hast.
11r, and Mrs 11ike 2furray and lit-
tle son visited with 31r, and Mrs.
Frail. Evans on Thursday last.
Alt and Mrs. John l l mitt'. • spent
Strn'lay with 431r. and llrs, Joe.
El twit an,
\I,ss Irene O'Rourke of Kitchener
visited leer patent., 11 r. and ilei, lues
O'1@ series on Sunday,
\Ir. and lit hoe. '.Connolly visite,!
friends m I abrin out Sunday.
Airs. Martin Murray' of Dublin is
visitingat the home of her son John.
STAFFA.
!Dr. 41. O"Brien, 'Elora, spent Sun
day tritlt his parents.
Airs T., Calquhtun was a recent
S•trattotd visitor:
Messrs, s, i , Hantbley-, B, -Alahaf'y
and 1 . Fawcett joined with a !number
of hunters from :Mitchell and Left Fri-
day Inc the 'N orthl otd.
'Mr,' and Mr., M. Gray and fancily
were Sunday- visitors in ITfatniltau.
Miss Dorothy returned -with them,
having spent the last two weeks in
'Toronto and !Hamilton,
.11r, :A, Lupton and lfr, C. Wordeu
have returned home after spendttig
the past month visiting Wester'
friends,
HIBBERT.
'Report of 1S S. ,Na. 7,Hi'b�bert for
the month: of September and 'Octo-
her,
\', Class--4Erla Trefl:ry 63 per cent.
!Jr, 'V.—Norma Chnutbers• 62.5,
Raye Chambers 02.e, Wilmer Mc'D4tn-
ttld .60,
Sr. I'Ill,—Roger Venne'r 64.8, Wilma
Dinnin 62.'6.
Jr, 1lfiI:—il-etut !Wright 68, bass :Sar-
aras 599, 31'arga.eet Treffry 5VS.5,
lids—lean McDonald 5'6, Adeem
Chambers '30,
els-1,1 ntat Chambers fill, Shi.rlcy He-
dden 60.
'Pr.—I/a-0 1y McDonald, Cath•ertme
Green.
Number on roll '115,
11 E. Gibbings, Teacher.
TUCKERSMITH.
21r: John Martin held a very sttce-
e.ssfulsale' last neck, !Ole will make his
hoane'v( t his sister, Y1.rs. L, Tebbu,t
for the present.
1Ir. ;L cw Il ishcr rt•ho has s-tayed
with 'Ides \'[actin the past few years,
has 'gone to'Guelph,to stay with i'ela-
tines there.
'Mrs. Cecil Oka was taken to Scott
Memorial Hospital, ISeaforth, one day
t'ecentiy and underwent ait operation,
Mast reports 'being that she is doing as
Well as can be expected, Her many,
friends tt'nll be pleased to hear of her
recovery,.
Mrs. 21, A. Rice of Forest N
Ontario, is visiting }with her • al
Mrs.' T. Coleman.
The hay press; is 'busy this week,
pressing' hay at Jahn lf'trtin s.
Mr. George Coleman is not keeping
as well as his friends w'oul'd wish.
Elmer Townsend is busy ploughing
on the farms he purchased recently
from john Martin,
!Following is the report of S. S. No,
9, Tuckersasith, for the month of Oc-
tober, An asterisk denotes absence.
ISr. TAT.-+Ja'ck Mackay 87%. Billy
Powell 85, Glen Robinson 04, Willie
tHodgert 712, Babiby Verbeetit 5121'.
IJr: IV. --Frances logic 93, Doris
-Mackay 78, Helen Houston 66*.
Sr. VIII--tB.rtice Hiod!gert 78. •
!Jr. 111 .--T'nank ,Ryan 73.
Class IL -Jackie Powell 79, Janet
IIed err 74.
Class I.—It-Ulan Ryan 85, Douglas
love 60'1:.
Printer—tNeil Hodgert, Grattt -Hou-
ston*.
ott-
stoln*:
Perfect 1n spel'ling for month —
'Frances Elgie. One mistake; Jack
llaekay,•
!lumber on roll '1t6, Average attend-
ance 1G,
3fargaret E. Grieve, Teacher.
ook,
seer,
HILLSGREEN
Mr. Ward Forrest and sister Miss
-Mary motored to -Marlette, Michigan,
and spent a clay with relatives there,
their father returning home with
them after spending a few weeks in
that place,
H, R. Samuels. of 'Toronto call-
ed in the vicinity recently,
'lir. Jas, Cochrane of Toronto spent
the itee!'eud at t'he hone of his par -
eras. -Mr, and Mos. 5. 'Cochrane and
family.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Richt
aril -on\ was ltelr! from the Hunte of
her son, lir, John Richardson on
llonclity afternoon to Hen sail Cemet-
ery.
Mr. Jas. Forrest is in Goderich this
week attending the jury,
McKILLOP.
.An esteemed and lits long resident
of \leFillnp passed away on Sunday
in the person id James Nielson \[e-
\lichael, following ti lengthy illness,
in his 73rd Year. In ' iv he was mar-
ried to Miss Mary Love, who survives
him w'itlt one son an.; two •1att,:hnrs,
Percy, :Annie and Jean, The funeral
tools place front his late residence in
\ICTiillop on Tuesday, Nov. 6, inter-
ment in 3!aitland flank cemetery.
.Rev. Aar. Gardiner of Londe>horo of-
ficiated. ":\!bide with Me," was feel-
ingly rendered by 21r. 'arid 1'frs, Sim-
mons and daughters. Mrs. E. Dor--
ranee and IIs s Ivy. The palhc hers
were: Rohs, .\:[c11iIIau, .Andrew Snell,
Peter Docicls, Jack Scott, William
Thompson, Alf Brown,
The following is the report for
S, li_x
, Grey and 11cK"
silo.", for Sept-
ember and October:
'Sr, I\'.— \a chic Steels 80 per cent.,
Rost Coutts 78,
Jr. IV. -4 Don Coutts 31, 1\'4,mui-
ire ! 31rCalluttt 76, Evelyn William-
son 77, Billy Coutts 37, Glen Corlett
57,
Jr. 441.--1Florence \Villiantson 79,
Russell McCallum 31.,
Sr. 11, -Vola ll cCallunt 70,
Qr. II,—Vernice 1•[atchan 64.
1I.--1Ro} \l ilIiatnson, good,
M, C. Robertson, Teacher,
!Following is the report of S.S. ',No,
4, 21eKillap, Inc September and Oa•
tuber, Those narked with an asterisk
missed one .or more examinations:
V. Class—Ross Gordon 75 per cent.
Sr 1\',-.,\;lma Lawrence 80.
Jr, I.V.—Frank Casson 68.
Sr. HI.: James Nash 67, Lois Hen-
derson 66
Jr IIL—Ilaxine Lawrence 49,
Sr. +11I. -1(a) john Henderson 69,
(b) Beth Campbell 74, **D,orothy
Huiser 50, **Clayton Huiset d:5,
Pt Lill Henderson, ,good,
'Least mistakes in spelling, Alma
Laryrence, 2nd Maxine Lawrence,
\I.
Wheatley, Teacher.
VARNA.
!,Several from this district attended
the fowl sapper held under the aus-
pices of Trinity Church, 13ayifiehl. A
goof) copper and also a real good pro-
gram was enjoyed by all. Those who
missed 1t certainly missed ,a treat,
.Mrs. \Velsit of Ripley has retturrted,
home after spending a week with het'
claugh ter,llrs, C. 1•t, Beatty,
at is with regret that we heard of
the death of Miss .Lizzie Brownctt,
one of our valued citizens,
Miss Emily Beatty of Landon in
company with Ide La•(Ient• motored
tip on Sunday to spend the clay with
relatives.
'Miss A\33elsdt of IRig!et „pent a day
last Week wil'h her sister. Mrs. G. 4T.
Beatty, who entertained a few of her
n,aigh,bors to a cpuilting bee.
REGENT
THEATRE.
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
OLIVE BROOK
DIANA WYNARD
—in—
Where Sinners Meet
3rd Chapter of
"The Vanishing Shadow" Comedy
Mon. Tues, Wed„ Nov, 12-13-14
STUART IRWI'N
ANN SOTHERN
in a picture full of Comedy and
Romance
"ThePart's Over"
y
News Reel Comedy
dy
Thurs. Frit Sat., Nov, 15-16-17
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
WARREN WILLIAM
—in—
"CLEOPATRA"
A story depicting all the glory and
glamour of ancient times
4th Chapter
"The Vanishing Shadow" Comedy
COMING—Wheeler and Woolsey in
"Cockeyed Cavaliers."
LARGE EGGS
There is on display in Councillor
Isaac Iltt(Isun'c store tj'ittdott' this
week a dozen eggs, which weigh 311
oz., or slightly over d'f4 az, each.
They were from 3l months old
White Leghorn pullets just commenc-
ing to nay, bred by Dr. Roe of At-
wood and raised by 3 n.., \Iffier
Adams of .Ic'Killop,
HULLETT CENTRE
Mn, George Carter .old a fine horse
lately at a good figure,
Mr, Hugh Cantphell shouldered 'Lis
old trusty rifle and went on a decry•
hunt in the Pakes'ly district, G„ac
Mel( I
31r, Wm. Fairserviee has returned
front a 'business trip to Manitoba.
3mr. Herb d'arrison has invested in
at new Ford coupe.
\[r. ti'ante,s Leiper's neer house is
nearing completion. \\'hat about a
house warning, Jim !
Fall Wheat and Rye and Hay
The total yield of fall wheat in Can-
ada in 1934 is now estimated at.7,0222,
OIII) bushels froth 425,6110 acres, a yield
of 416;3 bushels per acre, as compared
with ]4,0101,001) bushels from 359,000
aces, a yield per acre of 25,11 hostels
in 193,3. The 1934 production of fa
wheat is the lowest in the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics records dating
from F90A, due chiefly to winter -kill-
ing and severe drought c,ndutions in
the counties of Ontario:, where most of
the fall wheat is 'grown,
The production of fall rye in Cana-
da in 1034 is estimated at 5,a30.403
bn Fels, an increase of 1,785,178) bush-
els as compared with 1'633
P .,. The in-
crease is largely due to increased ac-
reages
c-
rear es in the Prairie Provinces.
Winter -killing of hay and - clover
meadow's in Ontario, and severe
drought Which has seriously affected
all provinces except Quebec and Brit-
ish Columbia, liat'e resulted in the
lowest dray crop on record, namely e,-
844,000 tons, as compared with P1,-
443;000 tuns in 119313, The first gutting
of alfalfa yielded only 775,300 tons, as
compared with a first cutting of 1.19,-
000 tons in 19313, this large decrease
being also due to the severe winter
iu1r1 lack of moisture,
Keep Them
Laying
Those who miss the Fall and 'Win-
ter production are missing the best
profits in the poultry business today.'
Ring in on this market, feed our
Mashes. They will give you results.
New T,ife O.A.C. Formula ..2.40 cwt.
New Life 19% •Laying Mash 2.40 cwt.
New Life 17% Laying Mash 2,30 cwt.
New Life Concentrate, 4.1.. 3.00 cwt.
Here's an exceptionally good value in
Lighthouse Vitamin D Cod Liver Oil
By the barrel 75c a gallon
By single gallon BSc a gallon
Pure Cane Feeding Molasses --
Single gallon 27c
or by the barrel gal, 24c,
Our ,Flour is priced with considera-
tion and a money -back guarantee is
offered with every bag.
0 Canada cwt. 2,80
Prairie Rose cwt. 2.60
King Edward . , , , cwt. 2.40
Canadian !Beauty 'Pastry ... cwt. 2,50
Canadian .Beauty Pastry, 24 lbs. .70c
Pacific :Pastry 24 lbs. 62c
All kinds of Mill Feeds on hand
Grain bought for Cash or Trade
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
•
D.
C.
Warwick
PHONE 51