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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-01-10, Page 4s E4I ORT !. NBWS S,tow4on Bros,, Peblishers. WALTON.. Mr. and. Mrs. R. G. Parke, M Geersle and Miss Dorothy, of Se forfhl Mr, and Mrs, G. Deadas at Evelyn, aMoilllop and Mr, A. Carter spent New Year's at J. Campbell's; Mrs. John Machan is confined her room with In grip}te. Mr, William Ward is off work wit a bad cold, James Clark is workin at the elevator. Miss Gertie Miller washome1 the Christmas season, A presentation was given to M Arthur MaGavin 'last Friday evenin prior to his leaving for Toront where he has accepted a posjtiou. Th address was .read by Mr, Arch Somerville and Mr, Harold Torii son presented him with a club bag; The address was es follows; "Dear Arthur, --We, your friend and neighbors, have gathered her to -night to express our esteem fo you. It was with sincere 'regret tdta we learned of your approaching de venture from our midst. When school you were always a favorit among your playmates because o yur cheerfulness and unselfishness. I the community your ever readines to assist in our social functions' ha been highly appreciated by both of and young, In proof of this we as yott to please accept this token of ou regard with the hope that in you new .sphere •of life your efforts. ma be crowned with success; also tha Godwill -lend you strength to over .eome any evil or ternptetcon wit which in this. world you may chanc to meet. Signed on behalf of th areighhors, ' Harold Tomlinson an Archie Somerville," Mr, R. Hoy has recovered from sereve attack of the flu. Miss Vera Gardiner had a progres sive euchre party Friday evening First prizes were won by Miss Laur Hoy and Mr. Ray Carter. A daint ltinch was served and all reported a good time. Several motorists have defied Mr Winter by making their usual trips with cars but of late Mr. Winter has won out, the motorists having to re- sort to the old standby, team end sleighs, to get home, Laura Hoy spent Sunday with her friend, Mary Ennis,. John McDonald received a load of slut coal this week. Miss Edna Campbell, teacher of Benmiller, visited her cousin, Mrs, W. J, Hurnphries last week. The many friends of Mr. J Fry were. very sorry to hear of his death in Stratford on Thursday. We ex- tend sympathy to the son and daugh- ter and Mrs. Fry. Miss Elizabeth Mills, of the Insti- tute of Musical Art, London, has re- turned after spending the holidays at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Woods have been under the weather for a few days with a bad cold. Mr. J. Watt was in Toronto over the week -end on business. Mr, J. Bernie has been confined to his home for the past week with measles. Miss Mary McDonald left for De- troit on Monday last to resume her duties in the hospital, 'The people of the village and sur- rounding country were very much surprised to hear of the sudden death of an old resident in . the person of Miss Mary Swallow, She had been in poor health for some length of time but was not any worse than usua., as she had been able to prepare breakfast on Saturday morning. She lay down on the couch to rest and when members of the family went to arouse her they found the spirit had. fled. Much sympathy is felt for the family in their sudden bereavement. Mr. F. B. Gardiner attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr, Peter Gardin- er in Detroit on New Year's Day. The Guild of St. George's Church met at the home of Mrs, W. Smith on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mr.s J. Pryce are both suf- fering from the 'flu" hut at time of writing they are feeling somewhat fetter. Mr. F. Miller has been in bed for a few days with a bad cold. Real winter weather has arrived. }Schools will not open until Monday next. Mr. Sellers is improving nice- ly and will •be able to attend to duties en day stated, r. id to g or r. g b, e ie n- s - e r e s s d list r h e e d a a Y e WINTHROP. We were sorry to learn of the death of Mies'Catherine Murchie, who pass- ed away at the home of Miss Mc- Dermid, Goderich trees, Seaforth, at the age of eighty-two, Miss Murchie kept store and post office in this vil- lage for a great number of years. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon to Maitland Bank Cemetery, Om deep- est sympathy is extended to those who are left to mourn. Mr. Archie Campbell, of Toronto. visited at his home a few days this week. The school and church are cloned. till the "flu".epidemic passes over. Messrs, Dawson Smith and Nor- man •Sinith of Toronto pent a few days last week with their parents, Mr, and Mrs Samuel Smith. School Section No. 10 held their an- nual meeting last week. Mr. John Campbell's three-year term as 'trustee expired and he was re-elected for 3 more years. The trustees are as fol- lows: Charles Dolinage, John Camp- bell, Irwin Trewartha; caretaker, George Eaton, The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal holds a record for subscribers renewing Voluntarily and Sottinuotisly year• after year. After' all it is 1101 Corp Hein g when one cell - siders lice'cuautit and quality I 5 fear: the readers are given each week ,mf at,.a`lirice ridiculously 1'zw $1 a year or three years for $2, An excellent .i•entcdy. suffer front 'c,;ii•ns when they; can be paielesely r+1 teri nut` by using1 Holloway's Goin Remover. I .s WOLVU TON FLOUR MILLS CO, LIMITED $EFILFO 1'H, ONTARIO WE rote PAYING Wheat, Standard Gats, Standard or over Barley, Standard or over Mixed Barley and Oats Buckwheat, Standard and over POE Grain '1,25 per bus 40c per bus Oc per bus $1.45 per 100 lbs. 80e per bus WE ARE SE4LI�i Silverking, $est Manitoba Patent Keystone, Best Pastry Flour Whole Wheat, (Stone, Ground),, Bran ` in bags Shorts Middlings "" Chopped Mill -run Screenings " Mixed Chop $4.00 per bag $3.75 per bag $3,70 per bag $35.00 per ton $35,00 per ton $38.00 per ton 830.00 per ton $36.00 per ton PHONE 51 BLYTH. Mrs. J. T. McCaughey received the sad news on Friday of the death of her sister in Racine, Wisconsin, Mrs. T. E. Kelly has the sympathy of the community in the death o•f her father, Mr. Robert Devereaux, of Sea - forth, who passed away Thursday evening of last week Miss Loretta Kealy has returned to Teeswater to resume her teaching there. - Miss V. Morrison has returned to her teaching at No. 1 school last week as the flu is a thing of the past in that section now, although it visited near- ly every family in the section, but all are able to be out again. HARLOCK. Mr. Robert Watson •and Florence spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and :Mrs, A. W. Beacom. Mr. and Mrs. Teter McDonald and Miss Vera spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. William Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Appleby and children of near Roxboro and Miss Mary Knox, of Kitchener, spent Christmas at the home of Mrs, James Knox. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allen spent Christmas at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Neilans, Mr. and Mrs, George McV'ittie, of near Londesboro, spent- a day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Watt. Messrs, James and Bill McEwing, of Treherne, Manitoba, visited at the home of the former's brother, Mr. A. W. 'McEwing, from Saturday till Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Knox and' Miss Irene and Mr. (Reece Ferris vis- ited at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Bewley near Walton, on Thurs- day evening. iMr. and Mrs. Angus Reid visited at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. John MdKinley in Clinton on Friday. 'Miss Marie Rapson entertained friends from Harlock, Summerhill, Clinton, Zurich, Seaforth, Londes- boro and Westfield, on Friday even- ing. The music was supplied by Rapson brothers of Summerhill, and Mr. James Neiians, accompanied by the -Pisses Isabel Reid and May Smith, The songs which were sting by Mr. Ed. Johnston were much ap- preciated. Miss Helen McGregor visited her friend, Miss Jean Way, at the home of Mrs. Leo Watt on Saturday. Master Audrey Colson visited his cousin, Master Audrey Knox, on Monday. Mrs. A. W. Beacom spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson. Mr. and Mrs. John Watt, of Wal- ton and Mr, and Mrs, George Watt visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear enter- tained Mr, and Mrs, Ab. Taylor and family, Mrs. Lear and Mr, and Mrs. Stamey Chellew, of Blyth. on New Year's Day Miss Annie Stevens returns to Clin- ton on Tuesday after spending' the last two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr :and Mrs, Daniel Stevens. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Rapson. enter- tain.ed Mr, James McEwing and his son ,Bi11, of Treherne, Man., Mr, and Mrs, A. W, , MnEnving and .Miss Helen Mc'Eeving, Mr., William Jam- ieson, Miss Emma and Clifford Jamie- son and Mr, Harold Beacom on Sun- day afternoon and for tea, it being their 20th wedding anniversary. A pleasant afternoon .was spent, We are pleased to know that Miss Wilma Sheppard, ,who has been sick for a few days, is getting better. Mr. A. W. McEwing, Miss Helen. .McEwing and Mr. James and Bill MoEwing visited on Monday at the home of Mrs. Alex, Watt, of Clin- ton, Mr. Stewart Beattie spent th Christmas holidays at the home his parents,, Mr .and Mrs. Rober Beattie. While home, on Wednesday evening, he entertained the Al'er Club to a social evening party. Mr, and Mrs, Leo Vtat spent New Year's 'Day with Walton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyon spen New Year's Day at the hone of Mr and Mrs. A. W. Beacom, Miss Marie Rapson spent Neu Year's Day with friends in Stratford. We wish to extend our sincere sym- paRhy to Mr, and Mrs, Fred Shob- brook in this time Of deep soi''re'vw. Mr. and Mrs, -Cliff Holland and family visited friends in Clinton on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and family spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles . Par- sons. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Allen visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Mel- ville in Londeeboro last week. Miss .Lydia }Reid returned to her school at Winthrop on Wednesday. of last week after spending the Christ- ina -5 holidays at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Angus Reid. Mr, Stewart Beattie returned on Thursday to the school near Varna where he has been teaching since Thanksgiving. Harlock school will start Tuesday of this week. 'We will be pleased to see the teacher, Miss .Bickel!, back again after having enjoyed her holi- day with her parents in Seaforth. Quite a number of the young peo- ple attended the dance which was held for Mr, Art, 'McGavin at the home of Mr, and Mrs, William Mc - Gavin, McKillop, on Friday.night. The young people presented Art with. a club bag as a token of remembrance as he was leaving on Saturday for Toronto,. All spent a very enjoyable time. Mr. Edward Reid visited on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. •Beacom. Miss Edith ti3eacon't spent a few days last week at the home of her sister, Mrs, Joseph Lyon. Mr, Robert 'Watson had a good wood bee on 'Friday afternoon. , Miss Isabella Reid and Miss Olive Knox spent Friday afternoon with their friends, hisses Helen and Mar- jorie McEwing. aA`QiT 1' Tl l a�irl : t ,k3011" flet, -orad of the Two Lame* f» asitenger cmotives In tht iiriltalt� Empire Is Heady, No, "3101" is the si'cond of tite lara�eet paeeenget' l000tnotive iii. the Britleh Etnptre to he =turned out of the Angus shoile withizt two uiolt lis, 8tecently, twouty-Otte htutdr•etl, men, all of whom heel made some con- tribution to het' design or construe, tion stopped find looked up from their tools as she moved, It wee it great moment for them, as they took as much pride in her, each epe of them, as did the office boys and stenog- raphers wleo tenog-raphers'wleo swarmed the platform of Windsor Station, Montreal, when "3100" made her appearance. The largest passenger locomotive in the British Eutpirel In epeaking to the layman, those gentlemen who have been so busy are very apt to draw attention to this feature,. Size lshimpre sive, One might gather too, w n Canadian Paetdc otHcers and employes speak with enthupiasne and justifiable pride of them, that a war between the locomotive departments of the z'allways of the world had just been terminated by an overwhelming victory for stile Canadian organiz- ation, • This. is hardly the ease.. As a Mat- ter at 'face while the size is a 'con- sideration in locomotive design, it is by no means the primary eonsider'- ation, and while the mechanical de-' partments of all railways watch with, coasiderable'inter'est the development Of other lines, the problems of the different road§ with. respect to power requirements are so' different as to leave no ground for 'comparisons of efficiency, The "3100's" are the largest passenger locomotives in the' British Empire, but to the designer' and the operating departments sof the road, this is. Incidental. What is more Impilrtant. is flee fact that they have succeeding inprodu"'mg a locomotive capable of "'efficiently carrying, out what is required of it under' all con- ditions, at the 'same time `keeping within the weight" and other limita- tions placed upon it by toad -bed gauge avid other conditions. They have broken ground itt several fea- tures, which have required the cour- age of their convictions, and theirs e Isi the, gratification of the successful o pioneer, t While the design and construction. of the "3100" was no one man's job, t to one man fell the job of reducing the requtrements to a final analysis, coalescing the many ideas and form- ing one • which would embody the t whole. "My job," he says as he looks with satisfaction and affection at the photograph on the wall. C. H. Teniple, whose final and crowning achievement after forty- four years of service with the coal- Faj� wa�the' teatl4_- o -this •me .h - finical' giant sal; In hi s office .on he tenth floor of Windsor Station, He was Chief of Motive Power and Roll- ing Stook. The Angus plant was five miles away. Ete visited the plant oc- casionally to see that various parts conformed to his ideas and he receiv- ed 'daily detailed reports on construe - Hon prbgret;s,''but until the moment. of the great thrill, when the turning of the great wheels for the-firsttimeproved that thecombination of a hun- dred theories was workable, his main vision, one winch pierced, the steel shell, was through blueprints and drawings throughlogarithms arid ta- bles which featured the thousandth part of an inch and discovered ratios of this and that which were vitally interesting to him but not very com- prehensive'to the lay mind. Ni;W PLANTS DISCOVERED. • - 11. A. Alston Explores Forest Area of British Guiana. A Large number of "obviously new species" of plants have been discov- ered by R. A. Alston In the unexplor- ed forest area of British Guiana, ac- cording to. the current number of 'Inc Kew Bulletin of Miscellaneous In- formation, Mr. Alston, who was until recently government botanist in the colony, has made two expeditions Into tire In-• terior, the first in August and St'p,- tember, 1925, to the Kurupung river, which comes down in a series of falls from the great Pacarainta Range -to the Mazaruni river, end a second ex- cursion in April and May, 1926, "to the unexplored forest area lying southwest of the Kaleteur on the Brazilian frontier where the gi'aund is not yet mapped with even approxi- mate accuracy," Tho results of Mr. Alston's artiv- lttes on.these two oceasions kept the Kew Herbarium busy for many months, but the greater part of the material collected by him has now been successfully classified. The Ladies' Aid held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter Taylor on Thursday afternoon. There was a good turn -out of ladies and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. Now for the Music We have Player Pianos and Regular Pianos, Electric Radios and Battery Radios and Orthophonic Phonographs. See me for unheard of prices, We can give terms to suit your de- sire, Twenty-four hour delivery. Jonathan E. Hugill Ring &16r34 Ct nton Central, Experimenting In Turkeys. The Ontario Agricultural College is interesting itself actively in tne re- vival of the turkey -raising Industry in Ontario. A notice issued over tate signature of G. I. Christie, president, points -out that the comparatively re-. Cenely acquired turkey form of 100 acres in Norfolk county, operated by the college, now has 1,200 turkeys maturing. The whole aim is to ex- periment in breeding, feeding, hous- ing, ng, ease prevention and so forth for the benefit' of farmers who would like to take up turkey-intsing either. as a side line or a specialty, All -Metal Light Aleplasie. The first' all -metal light airplane to. be manufactured in Canada is being turned out by the Reid Aircraft Ltd, and has stood up satlsfcatorily tinder tests. It is designed for the use of training schools, private owners and transportation companies, where economical transportation, of single passengers or an equivalent wilgilt le required. Saves 100,006,000 a Year, By substi'.ttting aircraft for tafan- try. in Iraq Britain has savrd at t, s 618,000,000 a year. In 1921. the. „^.r risen comprised thirty-three ba'.. talions, Costing £20,000,000, a year. Now there axe five R.A.F. squadrons, salting less than ono -tenth as meet:. eoar uNJ»)R o at"> QN, Amen eialri to Contain. 010,000,0'00 'irons pi i3ltt►tniuolte Cool, Dt, H. 4, ,8akei', Newfoundland Govertunetzt geologist, who silent sov- e'rtel' Months examiiling coal 'areas on the west roast of the colony, esti- cnat05 there are 2i-0;000,000 tons 05 bitnmineus in the district recently po- tloned by., .International Paper Com- pany to the St, Gearge'e Goal Fickle l•,imlted, 'hese deposits are located In the vicinity of middle Bat'aasois z•iver, Bay St, Qeorge and gloss to tide- water. The coal areas were origin- ally held by Ron, Philip Cleary and cntained about fifteen square miles.. lintosante years previous to 1914 they were held under option by Lord ,Toney' and later reverted to the crown, in the fall of 1914 they were staked by Thomas T, Freeman, who Organized the St. George's Coal Fields Limited, The company did consider- able development work, uncovering several of the outcrops along the middle Barase'0is, In 1927 some three thousand feet of drill holes were put down under supervision of the presider',. At present every pound of coal used by International at its giant paper rattle at Corner Brook, Bay of Islands, is purchased from Canadian and United States producers. Thou sands of tons are consumed annual.), and should the company's expectae' tions be realized, on furtitd'c' develop- ment of the Freeman areas, a tre- mendous saving In operating expenses will result. During the winter months ship.' ment of paper by water from Corner Brook is at a standstill owing to drift the blocking the port. The 'directore of the company at'e considering plaits for the erection of termini at Port aux Basques, which would give free access to the sea practically all the year round, CANADA'S NET DEBT. National 'Debt Reduced Nearly Hun- dr•od Eight Months. Ten year's after the war Canada paid interest on a staggering_ war bill to the extent of over a hundred and seven million dollars the eight months from April to October of 1928. In that same period, however, the national debt has been reduced by nearly a hundred million. Revenue from taxation applied as war measures brought in during the eight ,months nearly fifty millions from excise taxes, over fifty-five mil- lions from income tax and nearly a million and a half from other war taxes. The expenditures that can be direct!y attributed to the war exclu- sive 01 Interest on war aebl: inclu'd'e pensions of $24,361,977, soldier land settlement $923,455, soldiers'. civil esieg'$tabli�shza!ntl4, 0 95,7 The ne4 deht of tiro Dotniulo a9 n. been eteadily dee'r4b8ing since 1924: It was enormously increased in 1920 Out then the increase grew less year- ly until 1n '3925 the tide turned. Since 1925, $160,963,483 of war loan bonds in the hands of the pubic' have been redeemed from the sur- pluses out of ordinary revenues. Last year alone $53,000,000 had been re- deemed. The bulk of the revenue still comes from customs and excise duties, the customs in the eight months yielding $166,206,914, which includ- ed $43,508,675 excise. In the last complete fiscal year the customs and excise revenue was $214,386,715, in- come and business profits taxes $57,- 527,078, excise taexes $90,222,931. The excise taxes were highest in 1924 when '$120,676,375 was collected. ANTHONY 'ETRICKE. Left •£1 a Year For Tomb's Upkeep' Which Is Still .Raid. Amongst the many curiosities to be found in Wimborne Minster, in Dorset, is the quaint tomb 'of An- thony Etricke; the first recorder of Poole, and the magistrate who com- mitted Monmouth after Sedgemoor. He was for some reason offended by the Wlmborne people, and so made a vow that he would not be buried in their church or out, under the ground or over. To carry this out he cut a niche in the wall and placed there his coffin with the date 1693 inscribed thereon, believing he should die in that year. He did not die, however, until 1703, when he was buried in the chosen spot i.n such a way that his body was neither• above the ground or below, In the church or out. The date 1703 was then writ- ten over the other in gold. He left £1 a year for the tomb's upkeep,' which is still paid. Horses' Convalescent Hortre. What becomes- of the overworked horses of London? Some of them find their way to Welbeck Abbey as the guests 0f the Duchess of Port- land. The sight of a horse struggling with a load beyond its strength is too much for a sincere lover of animals. The duchess: often stops and buys a stray overworked horse in the street, ,and sends it to her rest horde in the Midlands, where some of these' animals are to be found frisking about the fields fit and fat and strong, and readyfor work k again, Roman Castle Discovered. A Roman castle hal been discovered, by the North of England Excavation Committee at East Walbottle, near Newcastle. It is one of those that. once stood at every mile along Ha- drian's Wall — the Roman defence across the north of England fromsea to sea to keep back the Scots, The castle measures fifty feet by sixty and contains an internal building fourteen feet square. World's Biggest Carpet, A care which t w cit is claimed to be the largest in the ° world has been laid in the tea lounge of the New Empire r' Theatre, Loudon, It was made in Czeeho-Slovakia, as there was no loom' large enough 'in Eng -'I land to weave it, arid cost 335 a square yard, A'Y, JANUARY 10, ieze, NOTICE 20 per cent. off DIAMONDS and VVATCEIES Get your ribbon or strap watch now,, J. Westcott Jeweller Phone 64W Res, 64J BRUCEFI'ELD, 1 iWe"are sorry to hear that Mr. John The Sunday .School and church ser- vices will be held on. Sunday the 13.th as usual. Miss Jean Falconer " retttrited to Paris on Monday after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Falconer, Mr. Norman Lloyd a-ftended the funeral of his aunt in ixeter on Sat- ttrclay. Miss iHelen• (Davidson is' holidaying at her home here, Westervelt Col- lege -being closed this week on ac-. count of influenza epidemic. lithe 'Jlanuary meeting .of London Road tleF.W.O. will be held on Thurs- day next at the home of Mrs. J. T. MdKnight, in Clinton. Mr. Harold Stanbury is home again, alter•his operation in Clinton hose, tal, acid Mrs. Albert Batt returned to their house at Stouffville after spending their holidays with Mr, and. Mrs, J. McCowan, Miss Helen Hay, of Staffs, spent last week with Miss Clete Pepper, of 2nd concession, Stanley. 'Mrs, John Taylor and son Victor, are spending a few clays in Forest with her brothel*, Mr. C, Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Moffat have been sick with the flu but we are glad that they are recovering.. Mr. Bruce Bossenberry, of Forest, called on friends in the village on Thursday last, - KIPPEN. Mr, Latta, who is making his home with his daughter, Mrs. J.,Coc'hrane, has been and still is very ill. Mrs. Brigittmore, of London, is helping Mrs, Cochrane take care of their father. A very large number in this vicin- ity are recovering from influenza, S. S. No. 14 Hay opened their. school on Tuesday. Mr. Robert MoNaughton returned to Thgmgsford nh SLtttrday last to re - girlie his teaching in the Contintiatioil School there. Mr. Robert D'ayncan returned front Toronto on Friday, where hehad been visiting his sister Sarah, who has been. sick there. We are all' pleased to know that she is improving now, Mr. Barry. 'Noi''ris installed a new radio last week, Harry likes to keep, tip with the times. Mrs, Joseph Descharnie and little daughter, of Detroit, left for home on Saturday after visiting her sister, Mrs, S'chil'be for the past week, Miss Mary McNaughton left for Sault 'Ste. Marie on Saturday last after spending two weeks of the holiday at her home in Tuckersn'tith. !gingham, who has been working at Mr, William Dejtz' was stricken with a stroke on Saturday morning, He is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Anderson and is doing very ttieel}'. Mr. and Mrs, filo. Cochrane, wh'o. have been visiting with friends in the United States, have returned honte. STANLEY. Mr: and Mrs: William Carnie and family spent New Year's Day ,with Mrs, J. 1M, Tough, of iBay!field, Mr. and Mrs. W.- Sparks, of the Bronson Line, .visited Mr, and Mrs, D. Tough, of Brncefield, on New Year's Day. ,Owing to the prevalence of "flu" in this districtthe public 'schools were not re -opened until the 7th, lWe are sorry indeed to report the death of Miss Elizabeth Snowden, of the Sau'ble Line, who succumbed early on Monday morning to pneumonia which followed an attack of "fin". Her loss is deeply felt by the entire community and sincerest sympathy is extended to her large circle of 'friends and relatives, Mrs, V. Gerber and Mrs, George Campbell are both under doctor's care at present, suffering from pleurisy. Latest reports indicate favorable ad- vance toward recovery. S.S, No, 7, Stanley, has re -opened again with a very small attendance, as quite a nucn•ber of the pupils are laid up with bad colds, Miss' Agnes .Love has returned to London after spending New Year's withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Love, Htillsgreen, VARNA. 'Miss Ruby Taylor has commenced her l@w duties as teacher in. Varna. Public School, • Mr. Cecil Wiley, of Flint, spent a few days last week with his sister, k[rs, Will Reid. t. Mr, Wilber Keyes .purchased re- cently' from Mr. Jim McLean his fine : farm on the Mill Road, near Sea - forth. As Wilber hasspent consid- erable time -looking` for a farm there; is no doubt he has used careful judg- ment in making his "coh•ice. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes expect to move to their new home early in the Spring and their many friends wish them every success; Nearly all children are subject to worms, and many are born with -diem Spare then} suffering by using Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator,. • On December 31st your MotorVehicle Operator's p s License expired It mu t ustbe renewed wed at once.. This Advertisement tellsy ou how to secure a new License Every license to operate a motor vehicle in Ontario expired on December 31st. This applies to Chauffeur Licenses as well as Motor Vehicle Operators' Licenses. Forms of application for renewal of Chauffeur and Operators' Licenses may be obtained from any Agentof the Depart- ment orfrom any licensed Garage in the Province. Chauffeur and Operators' '-Licenses may be procured from the Motor Vehicles' Branch, Toronto, or from any Authorized Issuer of motor vehicle permits and licenses. There is an Issuer in each county. The fee for the renewal of a Chauffeur or Operator's license 1s $1.00: Each application for renewal of a license : must be accom- panied by the applicant's present year license card. This regulation MUST BE COMPLIED. WITH ABSOLUTELY in order that RENEWALS, which are issued without examination, may be issued only to those entitled thereto. All applicants for NEW licenses must undergo an exam- ination. In the event of the loss of a 1928 license, a duplicate can be secured only from the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto. A fee of 50c. is charged, which should accompany the application for the duplicate, Procure your application form at once from any licensed garage or from any Agent of the Department, and be sure to have your present license with you when making ;appli- cation for -renewal. Carefully preserve your new license, and, at all times when driving carry it on your person—not in the -pocket of your car. Ontario Department of Highways Motor Vehicles 13ranch TORONTO 2513