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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-04-05, Page 4Es Wu TIM SEAFORTH IOW& Suovedon Brea., 'Publishers. areasseseerseeeealereesielalseseeeee A CE in VVALTON PARMER'S HALL Monday, April 9th• LUDWIG S'ERENADERS will supplythe mask mi,.....ariemposisnxertannesammeamosonewusam DIED IN T'I0 WNST. The Lorebure Herald of eferelt 23et refers as fellows. tio the funeral a the late 'Mrs,. M. J. Wankel, daughter-in- law di Mr. and Mrs. August Weakel of ISeafortht "The funeral Of the late Mee, Mil - j. Waakel wite held ott Wedaese day, Meech 14th, immediately. oa ar- rth ival of' e northbound team, The services were held in the Loreburn United. Church andwere condected by Rev, L. A. Muttitt, who gave very appropriate sermon and palid ataay tribates to the excellent charac- ter of deceased, The =sic was eV` Plied by the conebleed choirs of Lore - burn gad Bonnie View. The church was crowded with motumere and many were unable to get inside. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in Lorebern and the many beati- Wel flowers testified to the popularity of the late Mrs. Wankel., Flowers were rec.eived front the following: Husband, wreath; mother, brother and sieters, wreath; Miss M, W"ankel, Manley and :Greeley Wankel, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Regina, Wreath; Mr. and Mrs, A..Wankel, Misses Lillian and Ireee Wankel, Mr, and Mrs, Car - neaten, Seaforth, wreath; Mr, and Mrs. Dave Miller, bouquet; Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mr. and 'Are, 0, Siebert, Canada, Kas,, and Geo. Kreitzieger, wreath; Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Jacicson, Grand Cottlee, spray; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Douglas, Strassbourg, spray; Mr. and Mrs. E. and Mr. and Mrs. B. Book, bouquet; Bonnie View Come munity Club, spray; Mr, and Mrs, A. and Mr, and Mrs, S. A. Socolofsky and K. Socialolsky, bouquet; River- view Basketball' Club, spray; Lore - burn Canadian Legion, wreath; W, A, of St, Johns Church, spray; congrega- tion Bonnie View United Churth, an- chor; Bonnie View S.S., cross; Lore - burn United Church, wreath; Mr. and Mrs, A. and Mrs. and Ivies. J, Ellisoh, bouquet; teachers and officers, Bon- nie View S,S., Bouquet; Mr. and Mrs. B. Pfeffer and family, spray. Inter- ment was made in Loreburn cetnetery, WALTON. , Mr. Albert Clarke has engaged with Mr, Thomas Willliainsottto help dur- ing the sugar -making. Quilting is in vogee on the, bound- ary again. Miss Olive Williarnsta visited her grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Forbes last week. Mr. Themes Williamson is at preli- -ent very busy snaking maple syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Pyette and Miss Helen, of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson after attending the funeral of Mos, Pyette's mother at Ethel and visiting friends in Brus- sels. Before returning to Detroit they intend visiting friends in Braet- ford and Simcoe altos ell-. and Mrs. W. Gillespie, o'f Sea - forth spent Sunday afternoon with A. 5, Ca'rter, Miss Marguerite Hoy, of Megaw, visited friends In the village. ' Those who attended Mr. Albert Leydiiitt's party Friday all report a_ good time. Please keep ia mind that there will be a dance held in the Workman's hall April 10th. Redmond's orchestra, Miss Alethea Carter has returned home from Kitchener. Mrs. Hurley returned to Heidel- burg, Saturday last, Mr. Hugh Attery, ef London was a visitoreat the home of Mrs. Joseph Carter last week He ceme up on a bicycle, _ Mr. and Mrs. J. leloDonald were vis- itors at St. Columban on Sunday. DUBLIN. , C. W. L, Easter Dance, Friday, April 13th, Parish hall, Dublin. Strat- ford orchestra. Lunch, All welcome. Mr. Michael Donnelly is sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Sea - forth, visited -friends in Dublin on Sunday. Rev. Father Jordan returned to De- troit on Tuesday. Mr. Brownsidge, of Brampton, spent Wednesday its Dublin. A litele baby girl arrived at the' home of Patrick Ryan's on Wednese- day of last week. Mrs. Blood, of Detroit,, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs, P. Ryan. Rev, Fr, Traynor visited his broth: er, Dr: Traynor, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry 'Ryan and fam- ily spent' the week -end with Mrs. T. Maloney, the latter's mather. Mr. joseph Donnelly lost a valuable cow last week, when it fell off the straw stack and broke its leg. Many from .here attended the fun- eral of the late Williain Wordett, who died at his home in Stratford last Sun- day. We are very glad to hear that Charles Benn is recovering, although rather slowly. Miss Annie Flanagan, of McKillop, underwent an operation for appendi- citis. KIPPER. Mr. and Mrs. William Ivison have arrived home after visiting'in Toronto for the past three months. They seem to be glad to get back to the village again, Mrs. E. Stafford, who was visiting her brother, Mr. W. L. Male, of the village, has returned to her home in Vienna. Mr. Emerson Kyle has purchased a hew Chrysler coupe, Some class too Emerson. Y. P, S.—The Y. P. S. was held on Friday evening. Mr. Norman Alex- ander gave an account of the Life pi David. Miss Marguerite McDonald described to the Young People her very interesting trip during the win- ter months. Miss Bowey, of Brucefield, visited at the home of her brother, Mr. James Bowey, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. B. Field spent Sunday with friends at Komolca. HOME AND SCHOOL. The Following are the aims of the Ontario Federation Of Home and School Aesociationsi (1) To link together all groups or- ganized to promote co-operation be- tween the home and sehool. (2) To encourage the study of child problems and in every way possible to create the beet conditions for the training of boys and girls to become good Canadian eitizeas. (3) To support Boards of School Trustees and the Department of Edue cation ie progressive measures and to help in forming public opinion favor- able to eeform and advancement. (4) To encourage the formation of a Manse arsd Scheol Association in every school itt Ontario. (5) 'To unite with similar Federa- tions in other Canadian provinces in educational undertakings of national concern, (6) To co-operate with the forces that are stitnuitting international uneerstantling mid working for the peaco a the world, Could Hardly Live for Asthma, writes otte matt who after years of suffering has found complete relief through Dr, 5, Be Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Now he fellows how need - lees has been his. sufferiag. This matehless remedy gives sure help to all afflicted with asthma, Inhaled as smoke or vapoe it briegst he help so le ee tietried. levcry dealer hae it or ,can get it fa- yeti limn hia wh-deqater, THE SEAFORTH THURSPAY, A 5 1928. lie Sure and See (OF LOVE" 6 6 A 3 -ACT CO1VIEDY-DRAMA as piesented by the Marion Keith (:), G.. I. T. and thr; Do Luxe Tuxis o Seafor h el1RDNO'S HALL, SERFORTE1 • WEDNESDAY, APRIL lJth at 8 p . 4.4 • GENERAL ADMISSION 50c • MIDNIGH.T REVELLERS' OROHESTRA will play 'between acts OM. ••••••••I, BLYTH. Brother Dies.—IvIrs, H. Platzer was its Exeter last week atteeding the funeral of her broeher, the late Wil - Ham Pfaff, aged 08 years, who died on March 221111, following a week's ill- ness, He had conducted a meat market at Dashwood for a number af years, movihg to a farm on tile south boundary of 'Hay in. 1900. He was a member of the Evangelical Church for thirty years. Surviving are his widow, three -sons. Milton, pestmaster HURON NEWS. Goderich, Mr. R. J. Megaw recently donated to the nurses' training school of God - °rich hospital a , complete human s.kelton. 'Miss Lucinda Walters, of Goderich, and ,Arthur Spragge, of Wiarton, were married on March 24th 'at Detroit. Miss 8, E. Walters, sister of the bride, Mr. Fred Davison, of tBayfield, Miss Laurie Parkinson, of Detroit, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Andrew Mc- Donald, Kincardine, were the at- tendants, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Ginn an- nounce the engagetnent of their elder daughter, Norma eN., to Mr. Roswell H. Fawcett, son af Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fawcett, of Toronto. The :mar- riage takes place quietly in Toronto early he April. . Mrs, Wilson, who accepted the post - Mrs, Benjamin Parkwood died on Meech Ii5tle aged 83 years. She was horn in England and came to Canada in 1881, tion of matron at the Childretes Shel- ter a few weeks ago, has resigeed.ew- ing partly to the contiaued illness of iser daughter. The board has engaged Mrs, Thomas Elliott, formerly of the Park House, the chane to take place - this month. Mrs, Albert Cantelon passed awaY at her 'home in IGoderich township on March '20th, aged 69 years, following an attack of pneumonia, .She was a daughter of the late Henry Steep, of Goderich township, and is survived by her husband and five sons: Wilbert of Moose Jaw, Sask., Lorne of Indiana- polis, Ind, Roy of Stanley township, Edgar of Detroit, and Ralph at home, Mrs. George Miller of •Goderich town- ship, is a sister. The funeral took place to Clinton cemetery. ' Brussels, James 'Burgess has purchased N. F. Gerry's brick residence, occupied by elr, Walker. Mrs. Anhie Messer, Brussels, an- nounces the engagement of her eldest daughter, Jessie Mae, to Russel L. Lemmex, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lemmex, Listowel, the marriage to take place early in April. Will Griffiths, a former well-known 'Brussels boy, died in Winnipeg fol- lowing a fall from a scaffold while painting. He was a painter and dec- orator by trade and had been at Win- nipeg for 15 years. Dr. W. D. S. Jamieson has rented the 'brick house recently accupied by the late Mrs. D. Robb. He will have eis office at the house. A well-known resident of the 41h line of Morris passed away recently in the person of Mrs. James Shedden, after a few days' illness with pneu- monia. Her maiden name was Isa- bella Stewart and she was 54 years of age. 'Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a sort and daughter, both at Mr home; her parents, Mr, and s. Alex. Stewart, of Belgrave, and three broth- ers, John of Belgrave, Alex. of Lon- ilesboro, Thotnas of Guelph. Inter- ment was: inade in Brussels cemetery. Clinton. James Walkinshaw passed away on March 25th, aged 90 years. He was 'born in Lanarkshire, Scotland, coming to Canada in 185.0, soon coming to Mullett, where he farmed till thirty years ago, He was caretaker of the Clinton postoffice for twelve years. He IS survived by his wife and three dau- 'eetters, Miss Luella, of Toronto, .and Misses Ida and Ruth at home. Mr. N. J. Tee Beau, an esteemed re - &dent of the London Road, passed away on March 21st, following an op- eration, Mr. Le'Beati was 'born in the - Province of Quebec nearly 55 years eget ,being a son of the late 'Henry Le Beau, Later the family removed to the State of Illinois, near Chicago, where they spent several years. About sixteen years ago Mn, Le'Beatt returnee 10 Canada, settling on a :farm on the London Road, where he had Farmed till tins time of Itis death. He einvived by 'his widow and. a family of six sons attd one daughter: Arthur -,nd Lester of 'Wendser, Elmer, Fred, Maxim 'Clarence and Ointrine, all at ,some. Two sisters, Mrs, Cadieux of Windsor, and Mrs, Beauregard of Chicaeo, survive, The funeral was lield from St. Joseph's Church, • Cline 'Tee wisest Rev, Vather Gaffney said Vass, 'The six SO/15 meted as pall- bearers. Interment was trade in the it. C. eetnetery itt gullett, of Exeter, 'Horace of the Lake Road, Leonard attending High School; two High Mess in 1St. Columban, Sunday, P IRev. Father Nigh of Toronto are rived here on Saturday teat to act as sub -deacon at Rev, Father Jordaa's first Solemn High Mass on Palm Sunday in Se. Columban. He -return- ed again to that city on Tuesday af- ter spending a couple of days at the homes of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Nigh, Tuckersmith, and his sister,' Mr, and Mrs. John Walsh, MciKellop. Mr. and Mrs. William McIver's little son and daughter, of Hibbert, are in a serious condition at present with pneumonia. 'We sincerely' hope they will soon. change for the better. Mrs. Jahn McIver of Hibbert i$ poorly. Her many friends wish for her speedy recovery. Rev. Father Nigh of Toronto and his uncle, Mr. Denis Barry of Tuck- ersmith spent Monday evening at the homeof their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William McIver, Hibbert. troit, acted as deacon, of the Mass and Father Nigh, ef 'Toronto, sub -deacon, A most touching sermon was preach- ed -by Father Traynor, of Hamilton, Sieg's Mass in D was sung by the choir. In the afternoon and. evening a reception was given in honor of Father Jordan at the home of his mote -ter on the 3rd concession of Hib- bert. (Mrs. McCormick, 'Mr. and Mrs. James Durand and Mr, Michael Jor- dan. have returned to their homes after attending Rather Jordan's first daughters, Mrs. I. May, London Road south, Mrs. -Robert Law, Ste- phen tpe a brother, John Pfaff, Zur- iche two sisters, Mrs, C. Fuss, Zurich, and Ws. H. Platzer, Blyth, Those et- teadiag the funeral from it distance were Mrs. George Sinery, Seireorth; Mrs, W. D. McLean • and Mrs. H. Platzer, Blyth, IService will he held in Queen Street Church on 'Good Friday even- ing a:t 8 o'clock, Rev. W. R. Alp, of Auburn, will address the congrega- tion. Miss Vivian McElroy will resider alt Easter Selection. The choir will 'lead in a song service in which lantern views will illustrate the hymns being sung. Views of the lead- ing events of .Passion 'Week will also be presented. The public are cord- ially invited to attend., On Thersday evening of lase week friends and .neighbors to the number' sefeebout ninetyegathered: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wifliam .Cockerline. A very pleasant time was spent in so- cial chat und dancing. Plenty of good. music was ati the program and the genial host and hostess left nothing andone which would add to the even- ing's entertainment. On Friday. evening the Horticul- tural Society put on an Irish concert, consisting of songs, drills and instrue mental nntsic, etc, Considering the in- clemency of the weather; a very good crowd were gathered. Proceeds a- mounted to $7.3.00. . Mr. and Mrs. tiered Bowen, of :Rennie spent Sunday its Birth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little were visitors at the home of -Mr. T. Dougan oil Saturday, Making maple syrup is noev the or - dee of the day. ' There died in Clinton on Friday, March 30th, Tames J, MeMurehie, af- ter a short illness. He suffered a stroke on 'Friday.inortsing and passed away in the evening. He has been a banker in Blyth for a number of years but made his 'home in Clinton. He was in liis 55th year and he is survived by his wife (formerly Miss Edna Cur- tis of Blyth) and two daughters, the Misses Mary and Jean. Mrs. Joseph Grasby of Morris, who has been quite ill is a little improved. Messrs. Jos. and Frank McCaughey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 11,10Nichol Tuesday evening. 'Mr, and Mrs, Russell Bradshaw and Harvey, als'o Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Riley, Eileen and Helen of Jamestown, spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. John Gras - by. Mrs. Chas.. Nicholson and Gordon visited Mrs. Frank Thursday of last week. Mrs. Robert Johnson went. to Kin- cardine on 'Monday where she is to un- dergo an operation. We 'wish her a speedy recovery. `Mrs. 'Clarence Johnston atid Lona spent Saturday with her parents, jno, and Mrs. Grasby. VARNA. We are pleased .to report that Mrs. A. Robinson who hag spent the past winter with friends in Hespeler, has returned to her home much improved in health, Despite the bad roads a great many from our 'community attended the Seefoeth speing fair Tuesday, Maple syrup season is its full force, some having to boil all night and ehen are unable to catch up. Miss Welsh of Auburn was the guest of Mrs. A. McConnell one night laet week, Mrs. E. McAsh has returned from spending the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Hamilton, near Marlette, Mich. The dance put on by the library board last Wednesday night was a de- cided success. Proceeds -amounted to around $32,00. Service -will be held itt St. John's Church on Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Annie McDoneed of Detroit it visiting ever nephew, Mr. John Me - A.911, Miller Worm Powders not only make the infantile system untenable for worms, but by their action on the stomach, liver aed bowels, they cor- rect such troubles as lack of !appetite, bilieusness and other internal dis- orders that the worms create. Children thrive upon them and no matter what condition their worm -infested stom- achs may be in, they will show im- prtgovines,tnent as soon as the treatinent h HIBBERT. Me, Gerald Doyle's sale on Wednes- day was a splendid success under the leadership of Mr, Dan. Matthews, our new auctioneer. Mr, Joseph Nagle has gone to De- troit, where he has secured a position, 'Rev, John Jordan son of Ivirs. Peter laden, celebrated 'his first Mass its St. Colutnbart Church ots Sunday at 10 am. The church was filled to de- PaekY, Rev. Patker Hughes, of De- .jr, \r,--grecla Webster 79, :Bap. bare Eberhart 74, David Shannon 01, III.—Ruth Gordon 84, Angela johns -eon 74, Linnes Kenneth 09, *Jack Johnston 66, ' Alec Kerr 60 Lulu Webster 52, Archie Smith 47, eLloyd Yantzie 44, III.—Olive Eberliart 86. , Sr. II.—Scott Kerr 66, Gus John- ston 56. . Sr. Pr.—Beth Shannon 90, Ross Gordon 80, George McClure 72, Syl- vester Johnston 71 , 'Number on roll is 19, average at- tendance 17. G. R. Way, Teacher. HARLOCK. Bound to Rise.—Mr. C. tLydiatt in- tends leaving for Hamilton the first part of this week, where 'he,expects to go through a test, - and afterward,s inteods learning to be an aviator, 14.e. Lorne Toll and Mr. A. W. Bea - cont visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Rapson. , Miss Marjorie Bickell spent the week -end ,a't her home in Seaforth. • The play, 'iSafety First," will be giveh by the 'Alert Club of. Harlock .Londesboro community hell one Friday, April 13th. Those taking part are Stewart Beattie, .Bert iBeacom, Ernest Knox; • Leslie llteid, James Neilans, Miss Isabel Reid, Miss 'Amy Parsons, Miss lHeeen MeEwing, Miss Marjorie Bickel% Miss Marie 'Rapson. and :Mts. Thomas Appleby and 'family, of 01,oxborte -Visited _at The home of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Mc - Ewing arsd family on Sunday. giss Margaret Hawkins, of Blyth, spent the week -end with her. friends, Misses Amy and Ena Parsons. Me. and Mrs. ;Joseph Bewley, and Mr...and Mrs. William Bell and family visited at the home of 'Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ferris and family on Sunday. 'Mrs. H. Allen, and Mr, and' Mrs, Bert Allen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cliff, Holland,. Mr. aed Mrs. A. W. Beapem, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parsons, and Amy, on Tuesday evening of last week in honor of Mr. Allen's birthday. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. T. McDonald, Mr. Reese 'Ferris, Mrs. William 'Bele Mr. and Mrs: S. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parsons, Miss M. Bickell and Mr. 'Jim. Neilans took in the house party at the home af Mr. and MTS. William Cock- erlinee, Thursday evening of last week. A number of the young folks took in the house party at the home_of Mr. and Mrs. 03. Lydiatt and 'family 'Friday night. They all report that they had a good time, An Oil that is 'Famous.—Though Canada was, not the birthplace of Dr. Thomas' :Eclectric Oil, it is'the home of that famous .compound, 'From here its good name spread to Central and South America, the 'West 'indies, 'Aus- tralia and 'New Zealand. 'That is far afield enough to attest its excellence; for hi all these countries it is on sale and in densrand. STANLEY. Mrs, Henry Steckle had the mis- fortune to fall off a etep ladder on Monday of last week and has been confined to her bed since. We trust she will soon be elite to be around again, Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Gingerich of Zurich visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. V. Gerber, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cernie visited the former's sister, Mrs. J. M. C. Tough, at Bayfield on Monday, of this week, The many friends of Mrs, George Dowsbn are very sorry she is quite ill with pneumonia, Mr. and Mrs, Stephenson and their three childeee, of near Varna, visited the former's sister, Mrs, Reid, in Seaforth, on Tuesday. Miss .Agnes had Miss eAnna Love and Miss Annie Jarroet spent the week -end visiting relatives in 'Clinton, Mrs. Francis 'Coleman, who spent the past couple' of weeks -visiting in 13ity 'City, .has returned home. ' MeKILL'OP. I hope that there ‘will be no private bills ST, COLUMBAN. Miss Agnes Downey trained nurse of London, has been a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, M. Downey, St. Columban, and with S eaf or th 'friends. Miss Mary O'Sellivan is spending her holidays- with Toronto friends. Mr. Patrick Curtin of Chicago, is a visitoe at the home of his sister, Miss Bridget 'Curtin, St. Columban, and other relatives in MeKillop and Dub- lin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Downey were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Seaforth. Mr. James Cleary, Mrs. B. Cleary and Miss Kate Cleary,- of ISeaforth, were Sunday visitors at the home of •Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Cleary, St, Col - timbals. Miss S. Queenan spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Anna McGrath. The annual meeting of St. Colum - ban Catholic Women's League was held on Monday evening of this week its the Parish Hall, St, Cohn:sham The following ofificers were elected for Vise coming year: Spiritual Ad- viser, Rev. Dantzer; President, Mrs. John iDowney; First Vice President, Mrs, Jose'ph :Carlin; Second Vice President, Mrs, Daniel Cronin; Third Vice ,President, Mrs. Michael Down- ey; Recording 'Secretary, Mary Lane; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, P. V. MoGrath; Treasurer, Mr's, Owen Hart, WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE LEGISLATURE, W. E. N. Sinc—m—lait: in the Legislature last week withdrew his :11Mtion call. ink fortheappointment-6f a epecial committee or commiesion to make a survey o.f the administration of , the Department of Lands and Forests Mr. Sinclair, in debating his :motion, con- tended that an explanation was forth- coming in connection with 'the course pursued its the disposal c,f the timber wealth' of the Province, The Liberal Leader criticized the Government for granting limits when only one tender was received. Replying in such terms as to leave no doubt as to the wisdom of the Government in pursuing its present policy in 'cOnnection with the industry, X -Ion. 'Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, stated that the policy of the :Government was ehat the market was not et present fav- orable for the sale of timber limits. Lutriber companies were going out of business for the siinple reason that following the war they had bought stumpage at prfces which made .pres- ent-day operation impossible. The Government had therefore taken the attitude that while no timber limits were being sold, in cases Where com- panies had established themselves, had built up towns and were giving employment to thousands, some ac- tion was necessary to provide em- ployment for citizens of Ontario. Ac- cordingly, where lerober companies could show that they neededadditions al timber to keep their mills in opera- tion, limits were granted' at good prices. In each cape the lumber com- panies bid fied been protected by the establishment of an upset" price by the Government. "These firms :buy pulpwood by the cord and timber by the thousand feet," stated the' Ministee, "The mat- ter of extreme importance is the upset price; that when we put property up for sale it should bewith a proper upset price. We cannot allow -our lumber villages to disappear and it would not be fair to take advantage of our right to cancel contracts." * * * Drugless physicians practising in the Province of Ontario must report gommunicable diseases under the pro- vision af a new subesection of the Public Health Act introduced- its the Legislature by Dr. Forbes 'Godfrey, Minister of Health. Present statute merely etated thet "any legally quali- fied medical practitioner" ehottld bs so responsible, - ileoelewing the adjustment of several disputes that had arisen its varioue sections of the province as a result of Church Union, 'Premier Pergeson Ins announced les the Legislature the een:Thottras Broome is returning to introduced as a reedit of church con - his 225 -acre 'farm at /Winthrop on troversies at the next session of the 1 Monday to start the .spring work, Mr, Ilotise, Broome says he doesn't like to leave "I think it is' well that the tegis- his Seaforth friends. The ladies and lature shoeld take cognizettee of 'the fact that it is now three years :since legislation was passed in this Nouse antra- tribunal for adjustment ap- pointed," stated the Premiee'"There Mgt been ample time to consicler and ireive in connection with any griev- ance, and I am sure-1hat you will agree_that neither this legislature Her ens, cominittee should sit as a pourt of review. May 1 hOW expresS the hope that we will not have this con- troversy appear again in lite Legisla- gentietnen of Seaforth have all 'been friendly, and the young children are well mannered. 11 he -was retiring he would willingly come back to Sea - forth, tied --eine 'wishing to retire ehould come to Seaforth. Mr. Proome has • bece buying stock and 151455, The followihg ie the report of 8.8. No, 4, MeKillop, foe the month of Meech ((Easter examinations). 'Sr. I'V.—Illelen Beattie 88 per cent. MONEY SAVED m FENCING Think! Invincible Fence is RUSTPROOF Invincible Fence is rnade from COPPER BEARING WIRE Invincible Fence is OPEN HEARTH STEEL Invincible Fence is NOT MEDIUM FENCING. It means you buy a fencing guaranteed RUSTPROOF FOR 8 YEARS Being Open Hearth steel it has greater strength than Bessemer steel fencing, just as an inch stick of oak is stronger than a two-inch stick of basswood, although both are wood; so Open Hearth INVINCIBLE FENCE has greater otrength than other larger Bessemer makes. LOOK AT THESE PRICES. 6 wire Invincible Fence, per rd is Invincible Pence, per rd 36c casn 40c cash 8 " Invincible Fence, 9 stays even spaced, per rd 44c cash 8 " Invincible Fence, 12 stays, per rd., 49c cash 9 " Invincible Hog Fence, 36 inhigh, per rd.. ..... 55c ease • SPECIAL lAylk prices on Barbed Wire, heavy Poultry fence, Fencing Tools • and Supplies. GEO A SILLS &Sons HARDWARE PLUMBING FURNACES Flax Land Wanted SEASON 1928 - - We wish to announce to the farming commtmity of Hen- • sall and Exeter districts, that we are prepared to rent a large acreage of Flax Land. Fall or Spring ploughed land preferred. Farmers will prepare the seed be as direeted, oit im- possible to do the work we may etit,Bgc to have it don.3. We will do the sowing and guarantee that only pure seed, free from weed seeds will be sown. All Coramunciations addressed to the undersigned will • re.eive Our very prompt attention. wen Geiger and Son PHONE 59 HENSALL, ONT. ture, but where there is disagreement or friction they will bend their efforts toward:;; readjustment." * * Realizing that there has beer, a cur- tailment of horse breeding its the Province of (Ontario in the past decade and that it has teen found necessary to import great numbers of com- mercial horses to supply the Ontario market. the 'Ontario Department of Agriculture and the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture have inaugur- ated a joint policy for the furnishing of financial aid to the owners of good stallions as a means of •promoting and stimulating interest in the industry. Under the new plan premiums_ to ap- proved stallions will be increased ap- proximately 100 per cent. The new plan will in no way interfere with the Ontario 'Stallion Enrolment Board. Tender the joint operation the ,neaxie mum premium paid to owners of ap- proved etallions will be $300. A spec- ial Federal -Provincial premium cer- tificate will be issued in addition to tlie regular certificates issued under the Ontario Stallion Erolment Board when and after the stallion owner has cam:plied with the Stallion 'Enrolment, Act. "With such encouragement being offered it is hoped that sufficient in- ducement is now being given not only to keep the good stallions at present its the province, but to encourage owners to buy stallione which will qualify as premium horses within the province," stated Ilion. John 8. Mar- tin i ti making tlse announcement. Chicago. Toronto Live Stock Quotations• . Toronto, April 3rd. Heavy beef steers .. ..$ 9.75 to 10.50 'do fair 900 to 9,75 Butcher steers, choice -10.00 10.25 do fair to good 9.00 9.75 do conferion 8.00 8.50 Butcher heifers, choice9.50 10.00 do fair to good 8.00 9.00 do common ,. 800 9.25 Butcher -cows, good to , choice ...... - 7.50 825 do conemon to medium 5.75 7.50 Butcher docannbeorllas,ndiocoudttetros . 3.00 5.00 choice .. . ..... 7.0 8.00 ddoo bcoomfong.ioaan to medium 6.00 6.50 13aby beef - 5.50 6.00 do medium 100:0000 101:0500 'e ers, c . .. . . 8.00 8.50 Do, fair . ... 7.00 7.75 Stockers,. choice 7.00 8.50 Do, fair 6.50 7.00 Catilvoesh,eaevh3oice 13.50 14.50 do medium 8.50. 12.50 do grassers . .. .. 65,5500 68..5500 Mitch and springer cows, La(!ishitisc,c choice .,11105:0000 11165..0000 do culls .. ..... 10.00 13.00 Buck lambs, each .12,00 13.00 Sheep, choice . 6,50 'Y' -'1."-r do culls... ....... .3.00 4.00 Hogs, select, w.o.c. 40.15 do thick smooth w.o.c9.60 do fed and watered 9.85 * Wilhout amendment main estimates chicago, Aptir. 3.__Hogs_fRece;?ts, to the amount of $38;639,318, were 23,000; butclicrs'' medium to choice, Passed by the Legislature as submit - 5 ted by the 'Government for the Year 2258 bbs, :'S s.,3$0 11.1, 7,9 5st'o V$8.820 ;to16$08i3o0 02000Ibst: vote was alga passed witheet to ' 1929. The additional bill validating. $7.75 to $8,,60; 10 to 160 0,8 the5 question 'from the lOpposition, :After considerable debate, flaring which members an bah sides of the House admitted the merit of the hill, Peeinier Ferguson has withdrawn his Township 'School IBoard bill. In do- ing so, the Premier announced that 'dining the recess of the Howe lie would endeavor in aseerthin what the laeger astilt imam to Use individual comities its a financial way, He will aleo (Beetles the measure before the Ontario Educational Association at its next convention, In withdrawing the BM, the Premier stated that there was every indication that the bill was vsluipg favor and that it wohld not be loul.i:lbefore it was generally r'dceived by, educationists. He ;expressed the hope that during the recess the bill would And further favbr with the Winnipeg. Winnipeg-, April 3.—There was a good, aetive outlet for stockers awl feeders on cattle' tnarket. There was no life to elle butcher trade. 'Butcher cows sold •from • $7 down, 'Feeder steers cleared atpund the $9 mark, with desirable stotkers selling from $8 to $8.50, Buffalo, ' Bast Buffalo,, April 3,---I-Log Cattle-T.:Receipts, 175. CalVes ;, Receipts, 50; market stalely; good and choice, 4116,50; cull and common- $8 to $12. ISheep--Me'rkel 'slow, virtually stc'th- Iiig