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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-10-11, Page 4'PAU FOUR THE S e4 ORTH NEWS 'THE SE1 FORTH $EW$ Snowdon Bros,, 1'libtishet•s. WA4tI.rTONe ..��,.- At d p.m, On Tuesday, Oetober 2nd, •.the marriage -was Solemnized -at the rectory, Brussels, • by Rev.. L. L. Lewitt, ei Miei Idti alae Driscoll and Mr, Peter McTaggart. They •were nn - attended, The bride was dressed • in blue georgette with sand trimming and wore a Persian lamb coat and. • velvet hat, Mr, and Mrs. McTag Bart will reside in Walton, Mies Margaret Ale:iander, of New Hamburg, spent the week -end with her ,parents, • ' • Miss M. "Reid, of (Parkhill, visited 'her brother, Mr. Robert Reid. Mre. Enoch Clark returned this t A, le. . Ble a week tram visiting a. t Mee Nesbitt of Listowel is home with her mother, Mrs, ICutney at •present. We are sorry to say Mrs, Kinney is not iauproving as her many Friend; would like. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence •Cuntntiugs taut Mrs, Lena McGavin were Pres- ton visitors on Sunday. The dinner and supper held by the ladies of Bethel Church realized the tidy sum of $60 on Wednesday last. airs, A, Hoy and children, of Me- Gaw, spent the week -end visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoy, Miss Ret Campbell, of McKillop, ie visiting her cousin, Mrs, W. Httnt- • phries. Mr. Lloyd Pipe, who has been working Joseph iele glesummer months n- `ployed at Mr. Harvey Hudie's, Mr. John Iiernagha•n is assisting Mr. George Love with his fall work. Rev. Mr. Conner, of Klppen, will preach in Duff's Church on Sunday for the anniversary services, Y.P.E. met as usual Sunday even - Mfg. Miss Reid presided and the pas- tor, Rev. Mr. Maines, gave an inter- esting talk to the young people along religious lines, Mr. Robert Shortreed and son Wal- ter, and Mr. Ellwood- Shortreed, the 1:,tter'e cousin, are visiting near Lon - Ion this week and are taking in the Provincial Plowing match. Miss Hannah Patterson, of Chieago, is spending a few weeks under the parental roof, owing to the illness of her fatter, Mr. George Patterson. Mrs. Rebecca Smith, of Brussels, is spending a few weeks' holidays at .the residence of Mrs. Tohn Smith and other relatives on the 10th con. Mc - Mr. Ales. Clark, who bas been op- erating a truck for the road construe- t:ou Company ort the boundary near \fonkton, has returned home. Mr. John Clark, of Listowel, pass - ,••l thr, ugh the village on Saturday en route to spend the week -end with his laughter,: in Tuckersmith and Varna, 'Phe following item from the Castr- tAlbertal "Advocate" refers to a• Mrs, . T. eleGavin; brother-in-law t t \ir . , 1 "The citizens of Castor and district 1 to hear of t � t. i4t t shockedt e et were �, p C. Butchart, of e t JamesC • death the Castor. The late Mr. Bntchart, tvho was almost 63 years of age, was born n:County Grey. Onta 1865.m At t the age of 6 he droved with his par- onts to N. Carolina corning back west with thein in 1878 and in 1879 the family moved to Pilot Mound, Mani- toba, where he received his public and h.h echool education in that prov- ince. later attending in lJni- eeeeitee from whence he graduated in !$°2 with the degree of B.A, in Philo- ephy. From that time on he be- eme greatly interested in the cause f education. After teaching school ,or 12 years in Manitoba and also at Victoria, B. C., Mr. Btttchart's first connection with education in the Prov - 'are of Alberta was ae principal at the Olds school in 1906 followed by a i,er.,a as principal .,f the Vegreville school, which he left in 1909 to be- come a school inspector. He had 1 >r ,1.inspectorate t.har�•�dtheVe ev e v � r, a ta• m• ober of rears his work there, rt{cularIy withthe new Canadians, being marked by splendid tact and .real organizing ability. A few years 1 , to + r Bnhhart was transferred f • he Castor Inspectorate. which he re- a.nel xnz.i his s lea t Ile was a man with • and refinement, ,' much culture t winning personality, y; wh ch made him many friends. not only among his colleagues and the staff of the Provincial Department of Education, 'rot also among the school teachers, .ehool trustees and children amongst whom his work lay for so many years. Itutchart had been in failing health for several weeks and took to his bed about a month ago, the cause I being due a, heart t troch e ,' death t C1 14e leaves his widow and son Roland. at Castor, four brothers, John of Vic- toria, tr.ria, B.C.; Robert of Greensboro, Carolina, Dr. Geo. 21. Butehart of Hibbing, Minn., and P. T. of Edmon • on, And three sisters, airs. Tann For- syth. ssytlt. ,t Greensboro, o, N.,rth Carolina; 1[r... R S. Thomson, of Victoria. B.0 and Mrs. John Stewart, ,.t Crystal City. Man. -Thu ituteral service tvil held at Knox United Church. Castor. n Sept. 18th, the officiating • clergy being the pastor, Rev. F. E. H. Tame. B..\.. assisted at the request of Mrs. - . Mitcham by Rec. T. Mitten. rector of :All Saints' Anglican Church. Daring he service Miss Bremner. of the Cae- r:•+'• school staff, sang "Thou jay of loving hearts." Rev. Mr. James ,le.- crtbe:d the deceased as one of the most amiable and 1i1<tbh men that - one could desire to meet and in the • •t ,r ro nity be filte 1 a .race of hon nnntt, ipresence .,f snri e •�., r and respect. . Th nl c 1 urge congregation was but one ev lei once of the veneration in which he was Reid. Literally hundreds oi peo. ;de are mnournino the foes of oit.v n was kindneae personified and whose- -love anti gentle -spirit did not fail t leave its impress on ell with whom to -had come in contact. The casket lad- ee with natty floral trlbtres itteltading numbtr from officials of the ()e minett4o of Education. was borate tts hast rest.ing place i Castor ceme- tery by Messrs, O. W. Crd1es, \. C. L Y Moore, e'.an•nt.nn up the Castor .circ board, W. K. Gish, Principal of Caa- tor school, 0, 'Weaver: Jaynes Hood and , °•wshtn 1 :Am intthe ride.- :�w t A R flues :and friends noticed were Or. 1 enrge .11. • lltttrner:, of 'Minnesota; )Je. ant Mis:•I. `C.• f3utchart • Mrs: .-Berieta. aroitt.]'tnta Mr O'iteicarfe. eb000eo 3. '1'. Rosa, \lin ,:r• d.1 Faits cation; Mr, Gorman, Chief Inspector of Schools, Inspectors I i e of Eduton- toil, Russell of Catnrose, ThibkIe tt'of Stetticr, i'Iaverlo'ek of Olds; Wi'lliaut McLean 63lfdmouttnt representing the North West 'GrantCo.; Etiltur c f the Vegr'evllle Observer M • r, McCrea, „Principal df schools, ' egrevillet C. 1't, Garvey, Principal of school, Vet= emu.; H.11, Doughty, Principal of School, Coronation; Miss E. ,Stewart,' of;I alleitk, Rev, Ca, A. Arutstrong,-o'f Coronation, The community was• saddened on T'ttesllay by the news that an old and ,respected resident had entered Into„ Nat about twee, in the person of Mr. Michael Rowland, following several weeks' illness with the "flu." Mr. Rowland. was aged 82 yearsand 4 months, The funeral took place from his late home, IncI 30, eon. 4, on n Thntsdtiy morning, f r St, Ambrose R. C Church, Brussels where Mass was held. Interment in Bushfield cemetery. BLYTH. • Fox -Spafford. — A quiet wedding tool, place in .Brussels Anglican Church, Saturday, October 6, at high noon, when Mary Jane Clarissa, dau- ghter of the late Charles spefforcl and MrsM. ,Spafford, Blyth, was united in marriage to Mr. Richard Fox, kleachvillc, Rev, Mr, Lewin otficiat- ed. The bride and groom are on a short honeymoon before returning to their hune in Beachville. The bride's sister, Miss Mabel Spafford, Wood- stock. whose wedding takes place- al Thanksgiving, and Mt•, Bert \V''ebb, of Woodstock, were out-of-town guests, at the wedding, \lrs. L, Hollinger and Miss May Hollinger were in Stratford last week retreading the wedding of Miss Betty Hollinger and Mr. George Psalter, of that city, The best wishes of alt are extended to tltent for a life of hap- piness and. prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. \\'illrun '1.eitlt and Mrs, Hill, Stratford, vieited his moth- er, Mrs. George Leith, on Saturday, Women's Institute,—'The, October meeting was held last Thursday, Mrs. \Vlghttnan presiding, The meeting opened by singing "The Maple Leaf Forever;' followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Devotional exer- cises were taken by Mrs, William Craig. from St. Matthew, chap. 24. It was a very helpful and inspiring• ad- dress, after which the speaker led in prayer. The Secretary, Mrs. Coi- cluttgit, read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted, A let- ter of appreciation front Mrs. John Leith for fruit and flowers during her recent illness; a contention will be held at Walkerton, Oet. 17 and 18; airs. William Craig chosen as dele- gate; the Institute are buying a bill- board and towel rack for the hall; r n Kathy John James Sibtleorpe, son of Mr. r t Mrs. Stale i t r h [ . a1 d .I .. n y S btl o pc, as tate honor of receiving the first bank book and $1 fur starting an account, presented by theInstitute lto e'm ce the passing of the resolution recently, I'abv John was at the meeting in per- son: all arrangements were made for the Fowl Supper to be held Nov. 7th. Two talented entertainers whose abilities are well known, Mr. Harvey :McGee, Auburn, soloist. and Mrs. tRe .) Harrison, Clinton, elocutionist, have been secured. Dr. J. C. Ross, Myth, gave en inspiring address on "Conserving the Health of Mothers," which was very beneficial. The roll rail was a cookie receipt and members brought the cookies. Meeting cl,ised with l e hbenediction, It pa The Thankoffering b meetiti r of Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian church was held recently. Mi_, Annie C. Taylor ;resided; hymn 525 was sung; •Serip- ;nre reading. Malachi, let chapter; prayer by airs. George Machan. )Jr.s T C Greig. Seaforth, delegate to the u e enee in Vancouver, gave a syn- •pa'h told ; t the n':ne.• and to d of t en- .nt experiencest icnce. there of difficulties encountered during the tlood in • that district in getting to the (.'.,nferettce k•ciures. She reported many new s elite -time, many neve fields. intense in- terest n- terc st among the young people, es- pecially the boys; 4a,000 members t n raised i lz`O 100 an increase of 30 O .e spoke of the beautiful memorial er;ice in memory of Dr. Clay, .lir. McMillan and Miss McDonald: also the teal work being date she left •;tc get_.ti..n, "Whose work is it to •ve to this ?" 1; is ours and yours. A ;gang solo was given by .Mrs. Sadie Contin::. entitled "Let the Gospel Light Shine In"; remarks by Rev. T. W. sareiwill ind a review :f mis- ,t aover the world:adelightful ieading by Isabel Coming, "Some t.ithrr Day" ;a chorus by ll M.;, was much tpprceiatot Roll call was to tell , poetry how talent h n. t n v led) was t aic many talented pets of Blyth er•e discovered; Mrs. Laoreitce rimge ,nr was presented with a Lie \umber -nip by a friend; offering was taken. followed by offertory prayer by 11r. A. W. 5,i door. •Lunch was eerved. Rev. Mr, Goodwill tend - ,i �a -nte of .hank, to Mrs. Greig. till uteeting ,,d sed with the benedie- i„n. The sun ,f 865 was realized Hon' the meeting. • \t.. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes; Mrs, 't„rey and John, of McKillop, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson on Stnttiay. Mise k rt;ilt C tinningiatn .pent the ..eek,end with her friend. Miss Kate racklin. \t. iud 1r Nelson Nicholson Sunday evening in with the form,1 •c11 alt w w w 1 brother tie.,rge Nicholson, of lMc- Iw i11op, afre. :Alex. \\'ell,, of Londesboro, ;Sled her mother. .Mrs. Marshall, the t v week -end. e Mr, James Maraltaii is not very well at present We hope he .willsoon be p and around again. Mrs. Joseph Nicholson :old son Will McKillop visited Charles and Mrs. Nicholson ort Sunday. Y and Mrs. . CharlesNicholson . fMr s and Gordon were guests ,f Mr. and s .o. \Cts \Mtslej• Jtrmyn, of Jamestown, Friday evening. :lir. and M. Amos Smith, daugh- tee and little grandson of Listowel, visited at the home •tf Mr. John Yen on Friday: 'ales. :Mee Jackson spent •Saturday oath Jrlends in f ane rditte, • • 'lir. C. Barnby attd blr,,Barnby THURSDAY, OCTQBINR 1,4 1928, WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED l FORTH, ONTARIO Sllverking Flour Keystone Flour "Our Best Patent” "lVIilled to Satisfy” >titot' .Broad .For Pastry Woltnac's Guaranteed Stone'Group . d Whole Wheat Flour "The Old-fashioned Kind" For Health We J1re Now Prepared To Do. Custom Chopping 1•11111111111.101111•1 SISWAS Bran Shorts Middlings Chopped Screenings $33,00 per ton $35.00 •per ton $45.00 pier tote $25:00 per ton R. W. DPIRRO H, Local Manager ?HONG 51 Rodney were visitors at the parson- age on Sunday. Miss Minnie Yeo has returned home from spending ' a couple of weeks with friends in Guelph and Steelton, Miss Alberta Richmond of Strat- ford visited at her home here during the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Thomas, Guelph, former C,P;R, agent here, visited! Mr. and Mrs, Herb, McElroy, Mrs, Thomas, who is a sister of Mr. Robert Sloan, says he will not be able to leave the Toronto Hospital for three months yet, Mr. Sloan is making very slow recovery, Rally Day service in Queen Street Church Sunday morning last was very well attended. Mr. Bender, Superin- tendent of the Sunday School, de- serves much credit as well as the scholars afar the splendiid success of the service, A delightful part was the music by the small boys' or- chestra throughout bhe service. Mrs. Charles Burling's many friends arc pleased to see her up'again after a had attack of "flu" last week, Mrs, Alex, Fox and baby Shirley, of Toronto, are visiting her brother, Mr. \trilliam Johnston, who is quite ill at present. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Snell moved Tuesday from their house on Queen Street to Me. Eldridge Johnston's farm, East \Watvanosh. \ars.Dr,) underwent Milne under • seri- ous operation in Toronto last week, and is improvingvery favorably. Mrs. Howard Brunsdon tunderwent an operation for appendicitis in Clin- ton hospital Friday, and is doing ',vel. Mr. \lullTay) lor underwent a seri- oils operation in ,London on Saturday. Though doing as well as could be ex- J.ected it will likely be necessary to ,utderb a elecond operation. Mr. Harvey • ,\Mason of Detroit spent p over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Airs. Ben Mason. 1 lir, W. Sparks and Mr, S. Holmes Mr. Tom Biggerstaff spent a Meir; were at •\\tingham on Monday. lays last week with his brother at Messrs, H. & J. Steckle were on a Cooksrille, itrs, Howard Brunsdon wcu't through an operation for appendicitis oil Saturday. Rev. A.Shore,f Bir, has n r ace eP- 't ed the appointment by the Bishop to Myth, Atfburn and Pelgrave Anglican churches. He will take his first ser- f tees Isere on Sweday, Nov. 4. HILLSGREEN, Miss Agnes iLove has returned to London after spending a few days at her home here, Mr, David ,Anderson attended the laymen's convention at Toronto dur- ing ,the ur-ing,tlte past week, Mr, Andersen was sent as a delegate 'front. Hiilsgreen United Church, Iatfisses 'Mutsiel • and Martha Carlile are spending a week visiting friends in London. Miss Eileen Turner, who was horn for a few days from Normal during the Teachers' 'Convention, returned bit • Monday to London. Mr, and Mrs: Charles Stephenson anti son George, Mr. and Mrs, 'Web- ster Turner visited over the week=end with friends in Marlette, Michigan, Mr. and 'Mrs. George Stephenson, of Walkerton, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. Robert IStepheuson, tit Sunday. STANLEY, Mr, and Mrs. F. Hess, or Heosall, spent e day with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. A. Cantle, TMG•, and Mrs. T. Westlake, of the illue Water Highway, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Talbot, of the Bronson; visited Niagara and St, thomasdur ru. g last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shannon, of 'Long Branch, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William iCarnic, the end of last week. Mr. and Mrs, J. Shannon, accomp- anied •ailed by Mrs. 1!1-C,arrnie, called on Mr, and Mrs, T. Johnston of the r i. town foetal Friday. Y Mr. and Mrs. G. Campbell and daughter Mary were at Goderich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Turner attend- ed the funeral o f the late Mr John e o 7. Newcombe at Goderich on Monday. CONSTANCE. See our lower window. Nothing over otic. J. A. R estcott, Jeweller, Seaforth, Mr, and lire, .Adana Nicholson, Mr. and \Irs, Robert Grimold'by and Mr. Benj. Riley motored to Goderich last t Sunday and spent the clay with friends. We are sorry to hear that Miss Mattie Armstrong is at present con - tined to her bed with influenza. Mr. and Mr'. Joseph 'Riley spent Sunday with 31r. and 'Mrs. Fred Stephenson of Brussel,. little Charlie McMichael bad the misfortune to- Tali from a wagon this week and break his leg. \fr. and 'Mrs. Sidney- Dolmage, of tr tit -tent S utd v' with Mr. e a t a tand t _ Mrs. George . icor Riley. \fr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson and tantnly spent Tuesday at Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Glazier, of Clinton. spent Sunday with her sister, \T,.. Thomas Pollard, Mr. Alvin Dale returned Wednes- e'ey from Midland, Mr. ,James Moore, who has been r•. _tutg his mother, Mrs, Moore. and hr, on tlirr, \i1 \\tlfiam Moore.. return- ed this week, accompanied ed t t Tot ni r e , , c Ila ed by h_- mother, Rev. Mr. Geddes, of Ethel, will preach here next, Sunday n v r a e. Re. M. 1.•lut.oe taking anniversary services at Ethel. \Ir. and Mrs, F.- Carter; of Goder- ich visited Mr, and Mrs. Jack Fere :anis ,u on Sunday. - Mr. Charles Stewart, of the 10th e icesof �sold a splendid geldieg n, Mr DOW, 3f Exeter. buyer for the Dominion Trars ortoCo.,Toronto. Mr. Stewart has replaced t with a 3 - year -old filly purchased from Mr. Arthur Mason, Tuckcrsnvth, which ire ,will look for in the show -ring next s,riii - i }• Mr, Clillnrd Carter and Miss Fran- ce, Carter, of London, called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson on Sun- day. Miller's Worm 'Powders will not :iy ex etworms ftom thesystem, but will induce healthful condition: Of , the system under which worms can nr. longer thrive, Worms keep a child in a continual state of restiese- cc and Pain arfcl there east he no comfort for the little one until the caul t of suffering be removed, which clan ca tly.he lone by the use of tliek th . , ,,tin "gt more effective. Ai'ant and For Sale acts, 3 times 50o business trip to Toronto` Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson and family, who spent the suntaner months n heat Lire tail returned to n Goshen 5 e Y, their home at Carlyle, Sask., on Friday lest. Mr. Robinson shipped a carload of apples to the west previous to leaving and will dispose of thein out there. FOMONDYILI.1 ,, The Young People held their regi - lar meeting on Monday. evert leg ander ilio vice presidency of ,Miss 'Sadie Howitt, After singing; several hymns the vice president led in prnYet•, Miss A'laegiat•et Patrick theft read a paper along the line of the topic, The Sorip- ttu'e lesson was read by Miss Billy Chesney, The topic was 'taken by. Miss Evalena Nott. Those • taking part in the discussion were Miss Mil- dred Wallace and Mr, Kenneth Jack- son, Miss. Ethel Jackson favoured the society` with a solo. After a few nttintttes' intermission the minutes were read and adopted. The busine'ss pant of the meeting followed, anter which the meeting . closed with a hymn and 'the Wallah Benediction, A PROPHECY. ' (Written by. the late Michael Me'- .Quaid of Egmondvitle' and published in 1891. under the heading "Our Pros- pects.") As the architect sees in prospect the outlines of 'the structure before he puts his pencil on paper, the legislator, the effects of Itis laws before the measures have been committed to manuscript, so we may without any gift of prophesy clearly see our posi- tion in bite great North American .cots- federation of British America which has been properly' called the Domin- ion of Canada in whose vast domain are to be found the materials deposit- ed by nature for the construction of the greatest empire on the face of the earth. Stretching across the widest Part of the continent front ocean to ocean, from the'fertile deep-sea .pas- tures of Newfoundland to the hold pine clad bills of Van •Coulter. In this vast expanse we have all the natural resources of national greatness wheth- er agricultural or mineral tvhiclt need only the hand of the artisan to caul forth their • niiglity= energies to give food and labor to teeming millions of happy families, What was necessary to give unity to these provinces, to unite these distinct provinces on the Pacific and Atlantic with the great valley of the Red River of the north and the plains of Ontario, has been consummated, which will keep them in perpetual union with the strength and tenacity .of a bar of steel, will in- sure continual' fraternity • andinter- communion of interest so neceasary to permanent national .greatness. I•n looking over . the• country to be tra- versed by our great national highway, one is•pleased with the dispo'si'tion of the natural stores 0f •our future em- pire. Beginning to our eastern coast Where old Atlalitie's billows roll, With cooling waters from the 'pole, The cod and herring, countless shoal To fe63 New 'Scotia's sons To brace thearm that wields ields the axe, To build the ships for Halifax, To swell co v Il our country's income tax u By million floating'tons; ] ere nature too Inas had in store, Her beds at coal and iron ore And currents e settingfrom the she s or To the India's sunny strand, \Vith which an inter -ocean trade, By able statesmanship displayed, So wisely brave 'Sir •John has made, Which must enrich our land. Here is our eastern Winter masts Reared by sterling British hearts; Here too the rich gold bearing quarts To charm old Rothchild's soul, 'While Brunswick yields the masts and spars To float our brave Canadian tars To other climates, both near and far > O'er seas, from pole to pole. As readers of goad judgment will prefer prose to limping verse we will move westward in thta't matter-of- fact way. By a birds -eye view of our 'Wise mothers who kno* the vir- country, it resembles a magnificent nes of Mother Graves' 'Worm Eater- spread with fist butter and cheese at t minator always have it at hand be- each end; bread,_pork and beef in the cause it proves it; value. middle, yes, and a bag of pemican in the western corner. What wonder STAFFA ' that our Government should _invite vitr starving Irishmen to sit down al us in the North-West where 'they could enjoy the luxury o f native beef, which tourists tell us gives the energy spent Sunday with friends hn Listowel.; and flatness of the buffalo, for the lit - Rev. and Mrs. J, E, Jones, Hickson, spent the week -end with friends here. \{r. and 'Mrs. :A Swan, Mitchell,. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris. Mr. Robert Norris ha: treated his family to a new Whippet sedan, lir. and firs, H. Leslie and chil- dren filo visited relative in Galt over the week end, The opening service: in connection with the new shed of the T.Tnited Church were held ott Sunday and were very largely attended at both services when Ret 1 F., Jones, B.A., IIickson, delivered two very fine ser- mons and special music was rendered mon, which when our Canada Pacific by the ehnir. On Monday evening Road shall have been completed, will there was an immense gathering at foram a prize luxury in the banqueting the fowl supper. The program was hall: •.f Ontario, The eastern its p- tow n of Quebec ;have earned a re tt - tatien for butter which rules the market, while the cheese of Ontario. has non -suited t cheddar on .ailed t h e finest the most fashionable tables of Europe. There is nothing under the sun, but the want of a market, to keep the slopes between the cascades and coast range on the Pacific, from pro- ducing butter and cheese equal to any in the world. Wilt any one fail' to gt less whence the breadand meat t of our three generations hence must t thev estet•n ,cute. Nature points to v plains. "There will .the Dominion granary be built There lower air will always he fertile, he full charged with organic plant food, while the BORN. billows {If the rough Pacific or the t oozes which sweepover-the surging headlong current of the northern At- lantic, conic to our shores poverty stricken, robbed of their fertility; hence the unproductiveness of the up- land soil of our .maritime provinces where the oil alone must 'o row the FINIGLAND,—•At Wellesley hospital, crap. In this respect the. Pacific Toronto, Monday, Oct, 8, to Mr, slope has an advantage as her valleys and Mrs, Frank Fiagland Toronto, have been covered by a gradual draft Eormcrly of Lonticsbora, ('nee Eliza- from her mighty mountain sides, beth D. Chowen) a sen (Frank which nil every recurring freshet, adds P:ryd). a new quota to the fertility of her foot hills and valleys. These arc standard agricultural facts that the economy of nater; rr„ves ands the experience of na+ions 41111 unborn will verify. } Mrs, A. Miller and lir. George Miller hove returned hone after spending a week 'n Stratford. t g t Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Sadler and baby era! troth of which we are not pre- pared to vouch, as we never shad a meal, but this we do know tltat once settled on our prairie they could en- joy the luxury of flesh-- meat three times a day as their absentee land- lords do now, while they itt their pre- sent condition, call it a ,east to get that luxury once a year in the farm of s'We shall novo a Christina. goose. . describe the hill of fare. We all know that our eastern coast supplies not only us but our southern neigh- bors with the choicest fish, Some know that the waters of BritishCol- umbia teem with the choicest sal - furnished by Seaforth talent, reading; being given by Mr. 17, D. Hutchison in his inimitable manner; excellent violin numbers by \r thir Golding; fine vocal selections by Miss Grace Casentieri and 'Miss Mary Beale (of Dublin) and the quartette of North Side United Church composed of licscrs. F.S. Savauge, Dr, Burrows, C, A. Hovey, E. H. Close, and Miss ,Anne Govenlock accompanying. \n overflow meeting had to be held in the new sheds, and it wapsstitnated nearly a thousand people attended: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart of Montreal were visitors on Monday with firs. Stewart's brother, Mir, Geo. Vivian. GI'BIB.'IN.GS, —In Kindersley, Sask, hospital, on Oct. 1, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs, Fletcher B. Gibbings (nee .\nty \,cineo) a son ('Robert Ray- mond). Buy to fine Blue °'White :1)ianiond set in an Up -To -Date Ring 18 k green or white $1$.00 op ENGRAVED Wedding Rings rs k green or white $8.50 and up Also Plain $4.50 and up QualityJ\VestcottServic. . A JEWELER PHONES—Store 64W—House 64J 11; r N ra f e MAiN BRANCH PROVINCE OFONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICE AD ui:st Efts TORONTO >r It '1 ii, ai it amen u"uudt0 %!1lllili!I Bud. Are o .i 1an or the winnin on lid the osi side? Choose your sides in the game of life. But before you choose .... look into thefuture. To playon the winningside e means - opportunities, advancement and in the end financial independence. The losing side offers only failure, intensified by regret. If you're not on the winning side—and you're not— r ifyou don't save mono ymoney — begin. the game anew today. Put aside some of your earnings each pay-day .. . Save is regularly and oi11 win. . The Province of Ontario SavingsOffice O ce offers you every help to stay on the winning side. Your savings are guaranteed secure by the Government of Ontario . . . Bach branch is open extra hours for your con- venience, .. - Accounts may be opened by mail if desired, and all monies may be withdrawn without notice. There's a branch near you where your account will be cordially welcomed. TORONTO BRANCHES: Cor. Bay & Adelaide Sta.; Cor. Danforth & Fonwick Avee,; Cor. University & Dundas St. OTHER BRANCHES S AT• . Aylmer, Bra ntf rd, H amilton, Newmarket, Ottawa, Owen Sound, Pembroke,Seaforth, St. Catharines, St. Mary's, Walkerton, Woodstock. Seaforth Branch, J. M. McMillan, Manager. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 7 p.m, to 9:30 p.m, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. EY7 1YDEP(3ff6�` 'fR/OGO YERAWih7PROiNCE OF aAVINGS OFFICE HEAJOFFiC: PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS `A 11 1111111111111111111111111 I L �1n �br 09 :iitnnu unurnumm� f I nr a r. `VV �Y I�) Ug Ifu