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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-03-29, Page 4OUB E SEAEORTH NEWS, sirs. t, Puhli 1 e -'i �don'Bos ,taw , T WA,LON. Cummings and Mrs. :Geo. 1.i44 eetertainetl the ladies of the ee ka ;to a quilting be Wednesday aep i eeltersclity of last week, %ea. Joseph Carter went to 1(ltch , .r et Sunday, as 111sa Aiethea was 4/0 !Al!.operated an on Monday. Her venue ' friends wieh her •a speedy ,re- lite 'fine watt weather has taken a aeseiden ehange, The snow hanks are 'etittearly all gone and the roads are ina -fair condition. att nded the '''Vele and Mrs. J. Watt Elrotaetal of et relative hi Londesboro on ' [rondayY: afternoon of this week Ififatple syrup is said to be a good sample this year. ,'&§".r. H. Jackson left on Saturday 'wale a carload of settlers' effects for rdt'flfrernetlty; Sask. Mrs. Jiaekson and . elee left on'the morning express { ''rs.:C. Fing}and spent Friday a Siteearday in Blyth. ;fJ`'id you notice the •broad smiee that 1.!oen...Ilaektwell is wearing these days? ural baby boy arrived last week. 3T3; j, !sive had his house wired for wd o hist week. Mr, ,'Bradley, of. T 1tliarriston, did the work. Mr. . and Mrs, Alex Munn and Miss Waxy Munn, of McKillop, visited mads at Fergus Last week. BLYTH, Mr. 'J. R. Cutt has disposed of his votary'business 0) Mr, John Layton awn London; who will get possession in fee niidrlle of April. !ties \{, Blake of Clinton attended ;eke Funeral of the late Mrs. Heffron, ' Mrs. eullinsoe Sr, is not enjoying eery good health at present. 'resentationAtaPP Y gathering n r took • rise party of :s form p Y rte P ;peace on Tuesday evening, March 20, , When .about fifty neighbors and friends fathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. G. McMillan to spend a social.ev- ening with them before leaving the Aarm. Lunch was served at midnight meter which the following address was ;stead and the presentation of a ease of uananmunity plate silverware: "To Mr. ;gid Mrs. McMillan and children, - :Raving learned that it was your inten- soots to leave our neighborhood, Naar neighbors and friends havwe ga- tiered here this evening, not to say good-bye, but just to try and show we measure how much ct 11 h *u. in a sats a,ave enjoyed"your living in our midst. e s neighbors, you were always kind, .eanrteous and willing at all times to mise a helping hand. So we ask you at please accept this gift as a small xo-en of appreciation and a remem ilrance, and along with it goes our 1 ---set wishes for health. happiness and eaperity in your future home. Sign- ▪ on behalf of tits neighbors and *:ends.' The recipients feelingly re- Yzed and all joined hands and sang, "'For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," after ossich games and dancing were en - S& ed. Before leaving all joined hs enaging Auld .Lang Syne. another of the old residents of Ineleah passed away on Friday. March 'teeth, in the person of Mrs. Mary Her - Lon, after an illness of some length. Deceased teas in her ninety-first year. !baring her long residence here she ,an the respect of a wide circle of emends and neighbors. On Monday -..--earningnine o'clock the funeral ruin at m•rt ice was held at Si Michael's Church. Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. B. Gaffney, who preached an im. ; 'essive sermon. The remains were tarred in St. Michael's cemetery. The pallbearers were John Heffron, Wm. Heffron, Jas. Heffron, T. T. Mc- Caughey. Samuel MMCCrait and P. J.. 'Lieliy. She is survived by four daugh- aers and three sons, Mrs. T. Corbett wi Seaforth, Mrs Smith of Toronto, Miss Kate and Miss Nellie at home 1fohn, William and Jas. of Blyth. Those from a distance attending the ; neraI were Mrs. Smith and daugh er of Toronto; Mrs. Corbett, of Sea. forth; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holland of Dublin, Mr. Jos. and Miss Blake of Clinton and Mrs. Leon of Goderich. Mrs. D. J. O'Reilly of Beechwood sraent a few days visiting friends at -Blyth. Miss Aileen Carbert spent the week lad visiting her sister. Mrs. Jas. Phe 'an. Mrs. Jas. Phelan is spending :hie c.ek visiting her father, Mr. Joh t lCarbert, of Clinton. Miss Kelly of Teeswate, is vieitine ever sister, Mrs. \\'m. Herten over .'he week end. United Y. P. S. - Mrs. Leith con- .drieted the sleeting owing to the a3 sense of Mr. Jenkins. The cent sencing hymn was "Jesus calls us, ter the tumuli." Sirs. Weir lead in an ::rncst, ardent prayer, while the ibie lesson for the evening was read by Miss Woreell. :\fter hymn 606 f)r. Barnby spoke to us for a time on the que tide from the Ptthtinde 't4''luat are mai values of Church Membership ?" The alto ce t 1 u n men • v• ncern ngnext week's m et,ng were given p bythe rc dent and the meet esg closed by singing hymn `Take my Life and Let it Be," and the Mizpah irr: nediction, The concert Blyth Continuation School was greeted by a large audi „etce bn Friday night, the proceeds untounting to $96.00. Rev. W. B. 'Hawkins was chairman. "What Mary," was a song by seven girls. A tin pan parade was given by twelve relays, to musical accompaniment. Mr. isbee sang "The Trumpeter," A club ,drill by Hazel Leslie, Nellie Fear, Stella .Richmond, Jean Laidlaw, Erma leeslie, was given, followed by a short play, "A Bad Error," by Margaret -Hawkins, Hazer and Erma Leslie. A 3P Y otto duet b Meta Watson\\and Mar- garet Hawkins was well rendered, "A (.ase of Suspension," was a play given ley !!Mary Denholm. Lois Rnbinspn. Tota ?amens, Muriel Wilford, Hazel •F chard, ,Harvey Davis, Murray Scrimgeour, Walter Shortreed, Cloyd Johnston and Kenneth ` Cowan. A solo, "When Mother Sang to Me," eves evicely sung by Alice Rogerson The veledictot'y was splendidly pre tented by Albert Gray, after which the presentation of. 'diplomas was made by Dr. W. J, Milne ' to the fol Vowing graduate students: Alberta ttRiohntotid, Harriet Taylor, Mny tPnrsons, Gladys Fairservice, Annie Latimer, :Albert Gt'ay, Torn. Stevens. A "foursome Reel was nicely ore - seated by Hazel Leslie, Jeau Leith WV, A tellte Fear and Ada Craig. 'seamy 014 Maids," was a song -given t dim y and At by �: !axon a t t rob , l a alt tm I 'Hawkins', was;'followed''by a pleasing ate^ - paukamittte. (Too late for last week) Miss Mildred Hilborn spent a few mays \+nth her friend, Miss Minnie ecu last week. ails* A. Toll of Guelph spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred loll, Sr, Miss Minnie Yet) was a fgnes t the home of Mr. Leslie Hilborn an Sunday. 'Miss HazelPetts of Winghatn spent he week end with her parents, Mr, Ind Mrs, J. Petts, who eelcbrated their'" tweutietk' wedding anniversary on Sunday. We are sorry to reort Mr. James Laidlaw is coir'&sed to his bed'.with a severeecold. Mr1. . arid. Mrs. Fred' Toll Ste were guests' at the Boise of Mr. John lee° on 'Tuesday, There Are Strange and Beautiful Sights Along the Pacific Coast You' Can See Them This Summer Great snow -cape ' mountains, glac- iers that tower high above the water's edge -fiords of surpassing scenic beatt- ty-all await yon along the Pacific Coast and in Alaska. You can see fi e beauty and the grandeur of the n scenery in the world by taking one of the Canadian National 'Railways in- expensive tours to the Pacific Coast and Alaska. The tour includes a visit to Jasper Park, the playground of,the Rockies., .'001 of the heart of the Rockies the tour brings you to. Van- couver and Victoria, the two most at- tractive cities on the North Pacific coast. Now you leave the centres of population for a thousand mile sail along the famous inside`de passage .to t Skagway, Alaska, From comfortable able modern steamers you wilt sail through picturesque and awe-inspiring chan- nels- where you will see stature in her most rugged andalluring dress, scenes beyond imaginati:t and beauty spots that bring thrills to the most sophis- ticated traveller. All these wonders ran he -visited in one complete tour. Ask any 'Canadian National Railway agent about this trip. He will help sou plan your itineraryand give you full information and ed lit era- etre. `are. BAYFIEID. The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's United Church held their St. Patrick's -, eltel on Tuesday evening of last week. The program was quite inter- esting: quartettes by Misses Gladys .' e, Ruth Evans, Mr, E, F. Merner n 1 Harold Scotchmer; readings, Jura. W. Wallis; violin selections, Rev. R. \f. Gale; solos, Ruth Evans, comic amp, James Stirling. Refreshments eere served. Everyone spent an en- .eable eveniug. The funeral of :Mrs, James Reid was void on Wednesday last at the home f Mr. and Mrs. John .5. Platt, Goder- ich to the Maitland cemetery. Mrs. Reid passed away at the home of her s, David Reid, Detroit, the previous Sunday, where she has resided for ii out fifteen years. Mrs. Reid• whose maiden name was Mary Jane Falcon - • was born in Bayfield. About 25 ears ago, after her husband's -death, • lived at Goderich and Toronto. See is survived by a spa and a dough - t\ Mrs.,W. B. Baker, both of Detroit Mr.. Reid was well known in Bay- field ayu ld and highly respected. The fune- ral service was conducted by Rev. C. F. Clarke, pastor of North street Uni- ted church. 4ew hooks recently added., to Bay- field library: Mechanics and Engin- eer's Handbook, Haswell. Junior fic- ;;on -The Coral Island, Ballantyne. !'ravel -A Vagabond in Fiji, Foster, The Days Before Yesterday, Hamul- i Here. There and Everywhere. Hereilton. Fiction -The Sower of the \j ind, Debar; The Shadow of the Eve, Hull; Now East, Now West, n Ertz; The Return of the Native T. Harley; Unconquered; M. Diver; 1'e<; of the D't'rbervilles, T. Hardy. i.i;erature--Les Miserables. Victor HL:,-•. volumes 1 and 2. rhe F.P.S. will meet on Friday ev- • 'ng at 8.15 in St. Andrew's United Cairch basement. Mre. A. Currie let last reek to visit her daughter at Windsor. M". and Mrs. Percy Weston of Sar - t •''nu `he f.,rnnars parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Weston. House Burned. -The frame dwelling ,e belonging to Thomas Elliott on .he lake bank was completely destroy- ' ay fire on Sunday afternoon. The aieie of the fire is unknown. The use has been vacant for nearly •enee years. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and ay have been lie mg .0 Geo. Cope- t's house neat to St. Andrew's Un Church an=ti were not informed of •:e fire until about 4.30 Sunday after A number of youths were walk along the beach and noticed smoke • 'ne. over r .ar bank and on climbing -he top u nmarl4 r found the house =e a r'1 data. There were thearl • } 80-0 an.eele af grain, oats and buckwheat. xeet clover seed ;tared in the •. The barn was burned four • i:ee. Some insurance was car - itis i 1110 is visiting \[-; Sharpe of Toronto hee brother, John Ferguson. etre. . H. Paull returned on Mon- : from a visit to Galt and London. Mr-. A. ,Erwin: returned last week r Seaforth and Toronto where she • visiting friends. On Easter Sunday the service in Trinity Church will be held at at 11 a.m. and continue through the summer and Sunday schtsol at 10 a,m. \Ir.. Mair of Port Dover has been tg her husband, Mr. David Mair, is in the fishing business here. KYPP'EN. Miss Jean Ivison is visiting her me- ter. Mrs. Torrance of Goderich, ie St days. \1-. and Mrs. James McDonald and iehter Marguerite returned home r'.ns the past week 'after travelling • \1'es std in the United States. 'ea. left alemt a week before Christ - hu were pleased to arrive home eain, although they had a wonderful Mrs. Jas. 1ttcClymont has returned -me after spending: a few days in 'equine. On account of 'increased business, the C.N.R. is erecting additional cattle •,• u. hese willbe 1 � "i et These ready atts,tilS. for use within the !text few days. I,ove.MFBecltlt. -- Miss Ada Me- Beath, who has been visitfug her sis- ter, Mrs. George Kennard, of Victor- ia, d3.G, is returning home shortly. She was met itt Toronto by Mr, 'S`an- ley Love and was there united in mar- riage' to Mr, Love. They will reside on the fonm recently bought by ,the groom, the farts being the home of the late Alex. McBeath. All their friends wish theta the best in their new home. Miss Jean Ivison has been with her sister, Mrs. Reid Torrance of Gode- rich township. Many are making maple syrup. It has been a poor year so far, • Several from this district attended the funeral of the late Thos. Bell at 'flensell on "Saturday last. Mr, Bell died at Edmontpn, where he lived, and his remains were brought home for lint al, Mr. Robert 'Blair of Edmonton is 'paying a visit to his many friends in - this community and all are glad to see hint looking so well. Mr. and Mrs, William McDonakt attended the funeral of their brother- iu lad, Mr, McCurdy, of Exeter„ re- cently, ,Roads are nearly impassible in some parts on account of the recent mild weather. BRUCEFIELD. The young people of the United Church diet for their monthly gonial evening on March 26th at 8 o'clock, with Miss Janet Aikenhead presiding. The topic, "Plays and 'Pageants," was very ably taken by Miss Eleanor Sni- der, followed by discussions by Rev,. \V. A. Bremner, George Knight and 'Alex. Addison. Readings were given by Atuna Aikenheacl and Hazel Haugh. Eva Stackhouse fa yored us with vio- lin t solo. After a Jmngames and con- tests n- tests were held, refreshnfients were served and the sleeting closed with singing God 'Save the King. On Thursday Mr, and Mr's. R. Robins and family of Chiseihurst- ntoved on to the farm vacated by Mr, .Henry Horton. We welcome the Ro- bins family to our neighborhood, Miss Hilda ,Robins left for Kitchen- er Monday morning'where she in- tends to staya few weeks. Mr. Stanley Reid spent Sunday with Mr. Bert Boyce. '.lir,. (Rev.) W. A. Bremner pre- sided at the monthly meeting of the M. Society, held on Wednesday, \\ . - M. Sc ot, , e Y, March 14th. 'There was a splendid attendance' of Members present. Mrs. A. Johnston sang a solo, which was much appreciated, Mrs. !Bremner read aninteresting article 'on "Prayer." 'Sentence prayers for the missionaries were given by Mrs. Rattenhury, Mrs. Tuft, Mrs. James McQueen and Mrs. •Dayman. Chapter five of the study book was taken up by Mrs, Brock and Mrs, Robert Watson, Mrs. Brock's subject dealing with -"Christian Mis- sions,and International Attitudes," and Mts. Watson's, "China and Its international Questions." WINTHROP. The euchre and dance on Wednes- atrr, March 'eelst, was .well attended. The prize winners were, for ladies, most games, a china celery tray, went to Mrs. Robert !Dodds; ladies' lone hands, a cream and sugar set, went to \ rs. Theron ,Betties. The consola- tion, on, a novelty cat, went to Miss elate! Pethick. The prize for men's last, an alarm clock, went to Mr., Riley. Men's lone hand prize, an ever - sharp pencil, Went to Mr. Percy Little, A tasty lunch of cake, sandwiches and coffee was served, after which a Jew- hours were spent in dancing. Don't forget the Easter dance to be held in the Winthrop Hall on Friday, April 13th. Ludwig Orchestra will supply the music. Miss Ethel Dennis spent a few days :with Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson. 'Mrs, Thomas Wheatley spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol, Shannon, Of Hallett. Mr. Welter Eaton, Mrs. George Eaton, Isabel and' Kenneth and Mr. John .Bullard spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smalldon, of Walton. Mrs. Hoist spent a few days with Ler son Elton, of Toronto, Mr. Tenn. Bennett, of Detroit, spent a fete days with -Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett. . The Ladies' aid and W. M. S. will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert MacFarlane. Wednes- day afternoon, April 4, Kerr -Bryson Tours -1928. flse Canadian National Railways have much pleasure in announcing twat the I(err-,Bryson Tours have now c •:npleted arrangements for their 1928 •ttmnter tours across Canada. Thie year's plans provide for a de - :;h u .,p from Toronto to the Pa - :Ode !_oast and return, with stop -overs cities of Winnipeg. Saskatoon; •'.Vary, 'Edna, stun, Vancattver. Vic- rta and Sea, 1c; awe or three days in e:,eh of those famous tmtrist resorts of the Canadian Rockies, Jasper National Park, Banff and Lake Louise; the famous scenic triangle tour trip of the Canadian National Railways, by rail 7-6m Jasper e. r tM1. Vancouver. steamer through the 5.50 nfies of sheltered water of the Inside Passageof the waters North Pacific Coast and rail through the wonderful valleys of the Skeena and Bulkiey Rivers hack to Jasper: end finally a ''sit to Minaki Lodge, a magnificent summer resort, a short distance cast of Winnipeg in the beau- tiful Lake of the Woods district. Arrangements have also been made tor an extension of this trip, for those who may so desire. from Prince Rup- ert north to Skagway and Alaska, and those fortunate enough to be members of this extension party will, oil the re- turn journey, enjoy the added feature of the delightful steamer sail through lie Great Lakes from Duluth to Sar niar.with a short stop -over at Duluth and also at the Twin Cities rrf Fart tV "iatn and Port Arthur. These trips as usual 'will be person- Illy conducted and on an all -expense basis. Descriptive booklet is now in -nurse of preparation and is expected'. 'o he available within the next week nd conies cif same will be' promptly tt'rniishcd upon request to the organ- re;'s of tate tours, '1-1r. Martin Kerr, 4 "ep'ah Ave., Ha'stiltnn, Ont., Mr. A '.. 'Bryson, 44 'Sitverthorne Ave„ Tor- .note or any 'Canadian National agent THE SEAFORTH NEWS HIBBERT, o t'.' t•danceat l? to k folget the stet ' St. Coluttubi te, April 9, Moonlight Ser. oat 1 mailers lets u l t bigtime, l !tens da , :AMiss v 1 t 4 lad a It rtai tm I a t E e t A e . t e t t a few friends on Sunday evening, Mrs. Peter Jordan 1s in Detroit at- tending the ordination of her son John to the priesthood. Father Jordan will say his first High Mass at St. Col- uin'ban on Sunday at 10 a,m, Mrs. William .Nigh, of Tuckersmith, spent Monday last at the holm of her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John Walsh, McKillop,. Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Downey, Beechwood, spent Sunday afterpoon at the . home of the Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Downey. Miss Hilda Kennedy, of Tucker - smith, is spending a few days at the 'home of her sister, IVMr, and Mrs. Au- gust Ducharme, Death, rather suddenly early Sun- day morning; removed a well-known and respected resident of Stratford in the person of William Worden, a: his late home, 195 Albert street, He was in his 58th year and had resided in !Stratford for the past fourteen years, moving there from his birth- place' in Staffa, Ribbert 'township. Mr. Worden for years had been in the cartage business and was employ- ed by the various ,pianofirms of Strat- ford. He was an Anglican in religion and was a member of the .Canadian Order of Foresters. Mr, Worden was son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Warden,' old pioneers of the district of Staffa. • Besides his wife, formerly Miss Jennie Barbour, daughter of the (ate JamerIBarbour, he is survived by one daughter, Ethel Worden at .home, two 'brothers, !Joseph at Staffa and Thomas of Seaforth, and two sisters, Mrs. John N. Miller, Staffa, and Mrs. Robert 'Barr, Sault Ste. Marie, 'In- terment took place in Staffa cemetery. CONSTANCE. Mrs, Johtf. Mann Sr. is spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Beal, Riley: Mrs. D. Tudor was celled to Clin- ton last ,Monday morning to her fa- ther, Mr. William Stanley, who' is seriously ill. -Mr, Harold Glazier of Clinton 'spent the wee'k'end with 'friends here. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Riley of Clinton visited friends in the village on Sun- day last. Miss Mary Cooke of Clinton spent a couple of days with her sisters Mr's. Joseph Riley; Mrs. William Moore of Toronto is at present visiting her son, Mr, Wil- liam Moore. The many friends of Mrs. Sunon Rands wish `her a speedy recovery. MANLEY. Mr. John A. Eckert is busy looking after his incubator for'. the first setting of white leghorns. He -Vas the larg est type for weight of pullets and the eggs are testing over -weight for extras!; Mr. PetereEcicart had a 'btutrper run of sap last Friday, Saturday"and"Sun- day. He was taxed to full capacity and had to run day and night to get room in the storage tanks' for the overplus of sap. - Jack Frost gave us a sudden sur- prise last Monday night when the thuudera#acm turned to a blizzard. The mild weather just got the roads it t make them leaned. off in t ne o passable. As a vermicide an excellent prepar- ation is Monter Graves' Worm Ex- terminator. It' has saved •the lives of countless children. WEEKLY REVIEW ,OF TIkE LEGISLATURE. The Legislature last week approved supplementary estimates to the extent of .,$''7,546,154 without a single vote be- ing altered. Item of $25,000 for wolf bounty cervices and expenses was used by"members of the House as a vehicle to suggest an increase in the bounty. "We have 'found that the money inducement is not effective," stated Premier Ferguson. "We have been able to get• more wolves when paying $15, than when we were paying $40. :When Quebec and Manitoba were paying $15, we were paying $40, and we got all tate wolves from these prov- inces. Since then we have reached an understanding so that the treasury will not be defrauded." * e Ilaving reached the stage where medical treatment was no longer ne- cessary, 'Premier 'Ferguson explained to the House that there were 1,000 to 1,200 persons in Ontario mental hospi- tals who were now ready for family. or municipal care. Discussion fallow - ed the introduction of a vote of $2,.000 in the estimates to provide •for the re- moval of such patients. Many of the patients, the Premier felt, would be provided for the family. The he Pre- Y Y ei e disposed of the idea that special hour 1 s n gov- ernment be erected. "The h ov ernment does not intend to do any- thing heartless," stated the Premier, ebut mental hospitals are not in any sense boarding d houses, s but curative'. g ! institutions; n o s ifalient s ,werenot in a p certain condition they .would • never have Been taken in." * * * Amendment to .the Hospital and Charitable Institutions Act, providing' that the governnent per diem rate dor indigent patients he increased from 50 to 60 cents a clay, has been introduced in the Legi's'lature: The measure also provides an increase in the municipal grant from $1.50 to $1.75 per day. The Ontario Hospitals association had urged on the government • that the grants be raised to 75 cents and $2 respectively, Provisions of the bill are to be operative front April 1. * s t Vast importance of research as it applied to farming and industry was stressed by the, Premier in announc- ing his measure for the establishment of a Research Council. . The study of elimination' of waste 'was of primary importance, In addition, modern re- search would result in many savings and make ample return to the prav- ince for the money so invested, The Premier stated that he had secured the services of Sir toseuh Plavelle as Chairinait of the ,Eoutidation, "We cannot overestimate the Fitt TN AY, MARCf 20, 192$. xirtance. of Ontario taking this step," 'tate(' the Premier. "The proposition it not to put the undertaking under he direction of. the !University but o nominate a' !Research Council, which will be made up of university men, representatives of various in- dustries,, agriculture, raining, manwt factoring of 'different kinds, pure science, .perhaps` insurance sten-=men directly interested in the problem." ,The Premier pointed out that there would be no conflict with the Federal sehetne along 'the same direction; one being complementary to the other. !Supplementing the Frauds Preven- tion Act, • Attorney -General W. 'H, Price has,introduced a measure which, when passed by the House, -will oblige all companies whether ineofporated provincially or by Federal charter, or in a foreign country to file certain in- formation with the 'Provincial Secre- tary. The .change comes in the form of an amendment 'to the Companies Act, and provides for the 'filing of a prospectus by all companies. In the past companies incorporated by the Dominion 'Government have refused to file information with the Ontario •Gdvertnent, The object of the bill is to provide further facilities for the checking up of ;fraudulent schemes. designed to exploit the public, !Fish and Game Committee of the Legislature has fixed the following dates for deer hunting in the Prov- in'ce,' followingrrthe deliberations of a special committee an the subject:- 1. Lt the district south of the. French. ,and Mattawa Rivers -Nov. 5 to Nov. 20, both days inclusive. 2,. In the district north of French !River and south of the C. P. R.y;. from :North Bay to 'Heron Bay on Lake Su7ecior-Nov. 1 to ,Nov, 25. 3, Froin Mattawa River north of Ry, to Heron 1Ba, P. iron' G.z North 'of Bay and south of the north line the G. N. Hy„ with the exception of that section from Heron Bay to the French 'River -Oct. 20 to Nova 25, 4, North of the north of C, N. Ry. -Sept .15 to Nov. 25. 5. St. Joseph's Island -Nov, 10 to Nov. 25. - 'The Committee voted a closed sea- son for muskrats' south and east of the Mattawa for 1929.'• It will also re'comniend to the 'Federal authorities r sent daysb �- off the e that 15 e cut p cluck season for that section of !On- tario south of the Frenclfi'River. This, if approved at Ottawa, Would cause . 15 the Season to open on September instead of 'September 1. 'Changes and additions of import- aalce'have beet% made in the Highway Traffic. 'Act amendments 'before the Legislature. The spotlight clause now'reads as follows:-'1No spotlight or searchlight or otherauxiliary light shall be attached to any part of it motor vehicle 'higher than the head- lamps of'such vehicle, and the ray of 7Jght front such spotlight, searchlight or auxiliary lamp shall be directed to the extreme right of the travelled por- tion of the highway in such a manner that the beans of light shall strike the highway 'within 75 feet of the vehicle; provided that this shall not prevent the useof what are commonly known as cowl or side lamps or clearance lamps; nor shall this section apply tri a motor vehicle of a municipal fire de- partment or a motor vehicle used by a public service corporation for locating breaks in or trouble with, over-headad wire.' Popular "Confederation" Train To Resume Service on. May 19th. The "Confederation" was inaugur- ated last year by the Canadian Nat- ional Railways in commemoration of Canada's 'Diamond Jubilee celebra- tion. It provided A -fast through ser- vice from Toronto to Vancouver daily via Winnipeg, 'Brandon, Regina, Sas- katoon and Edmonton. it proved to be a very popular train with the 'trav- elling'public and on May 19th will re- sume its service. It is a magni'fieent train of all -steel construction, trade up of ,compartment -observation, lib- rary, 'buffet cars (radio equipped) standard sleepers, tourist sleepers, di- ner and coaches. It provides' every convenience lor its passengers.''Ticic- ets and information from any Canat- dien National agent. • REPORT:OF HOG SHIPMENTS 'For month ending Feb. 29th. 'Seaforth-Total 475, select. bacon 121, thick smooth 305, heavies 17, shop hogs 24. .Brucefield- .Total 155, select buten 30, thick smooth 112, heavies 7, shop hogs 6. 'Walton -Total 388, select bacon 98, thick smooth 268, heavies 3, shop hogs 10. 'Huron County -Total 6,792, select bacon 2,049;. thick smooth 4,157, heavies 247, extra heavies 5 shop hogs" 203, lights and, feeders 46. Toronto Live Stock Quotations. s. ' Toronto March 26th. Heavy beef ee steers ers .. 410.75 10.75 to •11.00 Do, fair '10.00 10.50 Butcher steers, choice 10,00 10.50 Do, fair to good 9.00 Butcher heifers c ohoie,,9.50 Do,common -7,50 Butcer cows, good to choice 7,50 Do, fair to good 6,00 Do, common 5.00 Canners and cutters . , 3.50. Butcher bulls, good to choice , . 7.00 Do, medium. 6.25 Bolognas ..,.. , 5.50 Baby heel . 9.50 Feeders, choice 8.00 -Do, fair. 7,00 Stockers, choice , . 7.25 Do, fait' 6.50 Sringers, choice 100.00 Milch cows, choice 80,00 Plain to medium cows.. 50.00 'Calves, choice ., 13.50 Do, medium .. , 9.00 Do, grassers . 4.50 Lambs, choice a 15,00 'Do, goad 13.50 Soring lambs, each 11.00 Sheep, yearlings . , . , . 9.00 Do, choke .. 7.50 Do, heavies ! 5.00. Do, culls 3.00 Hogs, selects, w.o.c, 9,90 Dor fed 9.60 Do, thick smooth, w,o.c 9.40 Do, fed ,. .. . .., 9,10 9.50 10.00 9.00 825 7.00- 5.50 .4.:50 7.50 6.75 5.75 12.00 8.50 7.75 8.00 7.00 115.00 100.00 60.00 14.50 12.00 6.50 45.50 14.50 16 n0 9,50 8.00 6.00 4.50 MONEY SAVED in ENCING Think'! Invincible Fence is RUSTPROOF - Invincible Fence is trade from COPPER'BEARING WIRE Invincible Fence is OPEN HEARTH STEEL Invincible Fence is NOT MEDIUM FENCING, It meansyou buy a fending guaranteed RUSTPROOF -FOR 5 YEARS .. Being Open Hearth steel it has greeter strength than Bessemer steel fencing;' just as an inch stick of oak is stronger than';,a two-inchStick of basswood, although both are wood; so Operr Hearth INVINCIBLE. FENCE' has greater strength than other larger Bessemer maims. LOOK 'AT THESE PRICES. 6 wire Invincible Fence, per rd 36c Casa 7 " Invihcible Fence, per rd .. , , . , ......, ' 40c -cash 8 " • Invyincible Fence, 9 stays Ken spaced, per rd.,.,,,.,, 44c cash 8 " • Invincible Fence, 12 stays, per rd49csh 9 " Invincible Hog Fence, 36 in, high, per rd,.......'.... • . S5c aca.cash SPECIAL Lowprices on Barbed Wire, :heay Poultry fence, Fencing Tools. and Supplies. A. SILLS & Sons GE.� HARDWARE PLUMBING FURNACES Flax Land Wanted SEASON 1928 We wish to aanibunee to the farming community of lien- sall and Exeter, districts, that we aa'e re ared to rent,a ,. prepared large acreage of. Flax. Land. Fall or Spring plougbed land preferred. Farmers will prepare re the seed bed as directed or if int - Pa i possible to do the work we may arrange to have it don..'. Weilld 'w' w p the sowing lug and guarantee that only pure seed, free from weed seeds will be sown, • All Commuuciations addressed to the undersigned, will re eive out' very prompt attention, Oweu and PHONE 59 HENSA.LL; ONT. Ni/ ,igjq Weeds are ijIW soith,q? Recently one ounce of Alfalfa seed was. found to contain approximately 900 weed seeds, which would have resulted in -the distribution of almost a million weeds toevery acre sown. And such examples as this are not uncommon. Forestall es all, the danger of ruined crops now 1 'take every precaution in select , ting and cleaning your seed --because on themrinci l p IM ly depends the ultimate success of your crops, Uncles- the Weed Control Act the destruction of noxious n w weeds is compulsory.' Let us co-operate to end this menace. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT. OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Rulidings Toronto HON. JOHN 5. MARTIN Minister W. B. ROADHOUSR Deputy Minister.' AVOID IIIEWEEri'A�� CLEAN SEEDS