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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-03-07, Page 4THE SEAFQR.CH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON, Drager-Snider.—A quiet wedding 'was selenwized on Saturday,Feb, 23, at the 'United Church, Preston, when Alma May, only daughter Of Mt'. A. Snider and the late Mrs. Snider, was :united in marriage to Ritchie C. Wa- ger, eldest son of Mrs, and the late 'Charles H. Drager, Walton. The ca. Tenuony was performed by the Rev. A. 0. Foreman- The bride was char- :mingly attired in a sleeveless gown of white Satin and lace, with shoes ;and hose to match and carried a bon' •quet of Opbefia roses- balls Winni- fred Drager, sister of the groom, was t'btlidesm'aid, wearing a frock of yel- low taffeta, with bouquet a Fink car- -nations. The groom was assisted by "Mr, Edward Geilow of Preston. After the ceremony, the wedlding party ;re - :turned to the bride's home where a ,dainty buffet luncheon was served and later the happy couple left for Toronto and Detroit for a short hon- eym'oon. Death of Mrs, Kinney.—The coni- 'munity of Leadbutty was saddened on Monday last in the passingof one of -the old esteemed residents: in the per- son of Mrs. Kimsey beloved wife of -the late Johnston Kinney, who pre - .deceased her twen'tyafive years ago. Mrs, Kinney was a woman of ster- ling character and was capable and .active up to a few short months be- dore her death, This honored pioneer .pf Huron county was born eighty-five ye'a'rs ago Its Dundas county, near Eentpville. Her maiden name was Nancy Wallace and she was married ,April 9th, 1869 to the late Mr. Kimsey, After her marriage they resided at ,Hallvflle, Mr. Kinney being employed :at carpenter work for about 11 years, conning from there to MoKillop town- ship and settled on a farm near :Lead "•bury where Mrs. Kinney has since re - •sided, -The late Mrs, Kinney was a Presbyterian in religion and her :pass- aing is much regretted by a large circle of friends. She :leaves to mourn ,her "loss, three sons and one daughter: ?Henry -,of Gilbert Plains,Man., os- , J eph, of Salmon Arne, 'BC.; Thomas, at house, and one daughter, Mrs. W. H. Nesbitt, of'T.istowel, The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Maines, pastor of Duff's Church, Walton, conducting an ap- -propriate senvice. Interment was -made in the family plot in Brussels 'cemetery. The pallbearers were Thos. Archibald, John McGavin, Wm, Me - Culla, john Balfour, Wm. Kinney and Joseph Kinney. Miss (Agnes Nesbitt returned to her home near Listowel on (Saturday after attending the funeral of her' grand- mother on Thursday last. John M'dArthur is having a clearing auction sale on the farm north o8 rB lath. Mr. Lorne Elliott of the 10th con- cession of McKillop, h'as purchased the farmf the late e WalEer Swallow. Mrs. Lena McGavin has returned home from Kitchener after combining business with pleasure. Miss Elizabeth Mills received word' last week from the Conservatory of Music that she had obtained -ninety-eight marks out of the possible .,one hundred on a theory examination -she tried recently at the Institute of Musical Art, London, Miss Mills has returned home and will resume -teaching piano and theory. Presentation.—iOn Wednesday, Feb. 13th, the many friends of Harold and Mrs. Sellers met at the home of Robt. and Mrs, Warwick to enjoy a social evening with the former before they left for their home near \Walton. Dur- ing the evening a presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, and Mildred. The following address was read "Mr, and Mrs. Sellers and daughter Mildred,—+\\'e your friends and neighbors have gathered here this evening to express regrets that you are leaving our midst and also to you our best wishes for your joy and hap- piness and success in your new home. You will be greatly missed in our community but we feel that what is our loss will be another's gain. We are confident that you will make many valuable friends and trust, in your new environment you will not forget ..your old friends. As a slight token of our esteem we ask you, Hilda and Harold, to accept these chairs and you, Mildred, to accept this walnut writing desk and fountain pen. We ' hope as you live in your new home - these remembrances will recall pleas - : p] a -t ant memories of Morris. We - pray 'that God's richest blessing will rest ,on you all in the years to conic, Sign- ed on behalf of your old neighbors and friends, Jack Warwick, (Gordon Em'bury, Charles Warwick. Charles S'ouch." Although the presentation was a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, Mr. Sellars replied very aptly. There was a dainty lunch sere- , ed and the remainder of the evening was delightfully spent by all in music , and dancing, HULLETT. Mr, William Carter was in Toron- to last week attending the Good Road's convention. Mrs. George Lawrence is confined to her bed at present, We hope for a speedy recovery. A special meeting of the Council will be held on Thursday, March the 14-thr to close up some unfinished business. Mr. James Fairservice has had two bees hauling gravel for the house he intends building in Londesboro, An Oil for All Men.—The sailor, -the soldier, the fisherman, the lim- 'berman, the out -door taborer and all who are exposed to injury and the el- ements will filed in Dr, Thomas' Ec- icotric Oil a true and faithful friend. To ease pain, relieve colds, dress: wounds, 'subdue lumbago and over- come rheumatism, it is excellent. Therefore, it should have a place in all home medicines and he amongst those taken on a journey. DUBLIN, There died at Stratford during the • week, Henry McQuoid, in his nine- tieth year. Mr. McQuoid resided here for many years, After the death of his wife be sold Isis farm to Mr. Peter Dill and purchased ;t cottage lit the village where he resided unttl two and a half yearsago, aud when, feebleness was overtaking him, he sad, the get- tage and went to Stratford. Mr. Mc- Quotd would be 90 years old next Au- gest'and ' its his young drays was a Partner with his brothor-iu»law' in' the Dublin brick and tile Yard south pf thevillage, During his' declining years in the village' Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Darling and Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Redmond,, his near neighbors, were very kind to hint and were loath to part with a malt of his integrity and staunch manhood, even :he was over four score years. His memory' will be cherished by his friends and rela- tives in our burg. Rev. Mr, Snell 'of the United Church, Staffa, officiated. (Report 'from; St. Patrick''s School, Dublin, for .month of February; Sr. I'V,--,Honors,' Genevieve Mc- Carthy, Frances Delaney,` Ursula Krauskopf, Gordon 'Dill, Jack Moly neaux. Pass—Isabel Jordan, Agnes Coyne, Florence Brennan, Clare Gor- mley, Irene Donnelly, Elizabeth Cum- miregs, Joseph Delaney. 'Jr. IV.—Pass, Anther Looby, Ca- therine Kenny, 'Bertha Dillon, Marg- aret O1Conn'etl, Charlie Bent, Reta Stapleton. ISr, TDI. --Honors, Norman O'Con- nor, Edwin Stapleton, Mary Moly- neaux. (Pass, Lloyd McCarthy, Ur- sula Flanagan, Kathleen Burns, John Krauskopf, Agnes O'Connor, Joseph Mulligan, Margaret Mclvor. IJr. 111L—Pass, Agnes Rowland, Jack Bean, James Dillon. dII Olass—,flames Delaney, Kathleen Cummings, Joseph Donnelly, Fergus Stapleton, Charles Krauskopf, Fran- ces 'Brennan, ran-ces'Brennan, Joseph Dorsey, Fergus Cummings, James Curtin, Albert Donnelly, Dalton Burns, Marcella Dillon. !Part IQ, --(Joseph Evans, Camilla Donnelly, John Maloney, John Flan- agan, Andrew Maloney, Loreen Loo- by, Teresa Krauskopf, Thomas Dor- sey. Primary B,—John Jordan, Louis Looby,Rose Feeney,Joseph Beni , Lucile McGrath, James Krauskopf, Mary Evans, Kathleen' Stapleton, Marie Arnold I{a•tluleen Brennan, Angela Donnelly, Harold Cummings. Primary A,—Margaret Tyers, Mary Jordan, Louise Flanagan, Loretto Feeney, Aileen Jordan, Gerald Burns, Mary Dorsey. • 'Holy Name Society St, Patrick's day social evening, March 18th, 1979,' from 9 to 1 o'clock, St. Patrick's hall, Dtfbtin. Orchestra, Adtmiesion 50c. All welcome. Colne and see the Plain People at St. Patrick's Parish Hall, March 15th, under. the auspices of ,the Holy frame. Society. Orchestra in attendance. -Mr. Dan. O'Connor has returned from Detroit after attending the fu- neral of his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stapleton spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jo- seph Kale. Miss Rose O',Con'nor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dan O'Con- nor over the week end, Mr, Joseph Nagle has returned from, attending the Good ,Roads convention. Dublin Continuation. School Report.— The eport:The following is the report of the Dublin Continuation School for the month of February. Students ob- taining 75 per cent, plus are ranked Class I.; 66.174, Class IL; 60-65, Class IIT.; credit, 50-59; failed, below 50. Christian Doctrine—Class I., Nora \i'eGrath. Mary McCormick. John McGrath, Marion Dill, Dorothy Molyneaux, Donald Benninger, Rose McConnell, Veronica Dill, Rose Krauskopf, Kathryn Byrne, Agnes McGrath, Patrick McConnell, 'Wm. Dantzer, Wm.. Ryan: Class II., An- nie Ryan, Clayton Looby, Albert Gornsley, Class TTT., Viola Feeney, Zach Rvah, Francis Stapleton, Jos- eph O'Rourke. Credit, John McIver. English Literature—Class I., Don- ald Benninger. 'Class IL—Florence Smith. Class III—Clayton• Looby, Rase' McConnell, Agnes McGrath. Credit. Albert Gormley, Zach, Ryan, Kathryn Byrne, Wm. Dantzer, Marvis Drake. Failed, Viola 'Feeney, John. McIver, English Composition—Class I„ John MoGrath, Dorothy Molyneaux. Class IS., Rose McConnell, Florence Snaith.las III., n Benning- er, C s I. Donald Bennin er, Agnes McGrath. Credit, William Dantzer, Marion Dill, Rose Kraus- kopf, John McIver, Mary MoCorm- ick, Joseph O'Rourke, Viola Feeney, Nora MeGrath. Failed,Patrick Mc- Connell, Connell, Aibeet Gorley, Marvis Drake, Canadian History—Class I., Annie Ryan, William Ryan, Florence Smith. Class III., Francis Stapleton, Marion Dill, Class I•I'I., Joseph . O'Rourke, Kathryn Byrne. Credit, 'William Dantzer; Dorothy Molyneaux. Fail- ed, Veronica Dill, Agnes McGrath, Ancient History—Class I., Veron- ica. Dill, Rose McConnell. Annie Ry- an, Florence Smith, Mary McCorm- ick, Class IT., Marion Dill. Credit, .alhert Gormley, Clayton Looby. Fail- ed., Wm. Dantzer, Algebra—Class I., Nora McGrath. Zach Ryan, Kathryn Byrne, Mary klcCoi'rnick, Patrick McConnell, Vin- ne Feeney, Dorothy Molyneaux, Ag- es McGrath, Class TT., Annie Ryan, Veronica Dill, Marvis Drake, Rose Krauskopf. Class ITI., Albert Gor- mley, Donald Benninger. Credit, Rose McConnell, John McIver, - Geometry --(Class T, Zach Ryan, Mary McCormick. Veronica. Dill, john McGrath. Class II„ Marton Dill, Viola Feeney. Class III., Rose McConnell, Wnt. Dantzer, Rose' Krauskopf, Credit, Albert Gormley, Preach Grammar—Class 1„ Nora McGrath, Mary vfcCormi'ck, Dorothy Molyneaux. Class IT., John McGrath, Class IIT., Patricia McConnell, Fran- cis Stapleton, Zach Ryan. Credit, Kathryn Byres, Agnes McGrath. Failed, John McIver, French Authors --(Class T., Nora aTeGrath, John McGrath, Dorothy Mclyneatrx, Zach Ryan, Patrick Mc- Connell, Agnes McGrath, Class TT,. Kathryn Pyrne, Francis Stapletnn.. Latin Grammar—Class I., Nora JfcGrath, Mary McCormick,'Dorothy 11 h n. rniC Class TT„ Zach Ryan Claaii ll1i.. Patrick McConnell. Credit.: loth 'McGrath, Failed, Francis .Sta- nreton, John McTvm, 'Latin Authnrs—Class T„ Nora Mc- Grath, Mary McCoptnick, Dorothy, Molyneaux, John McGrath, 3farion' THE SEAFQ]l2TH NEWl 'THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1929 Vi1OLVE '1' N FLOUR NULLS eo,, LIMITED SE11FeRTH, ONTARIO We have on hand the following; WHOLE CORN CORN' CHOP " CRACKED CORN SCRATCH FEED SCREENINGS CHOP WHEAT OATS BARLEY OAT CHOP MIXED CHOP MILL FEEDS OF ALL KINDS SILVERKING for Bread KEYSTONE for Pastry J Also STONE GROUND WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR, CRACKED WHEAT AND WHDATLETS PHONE 51 , Dill, Patrick McConnell. ''Glass III Joseph 01Rourke, Credit, Zaeh Ry an. Failed, Francis .Stapleton, Physics—Class III., 'Veronica Dil Donald Benninger. Class ILL, Annie Ryan„Patrick. McConnell, Zach Ryan Marion Dill. Credit, Mary McCor mick, Marvis Drake, Dorothy Moly neaux, Agnes McGrath, William Smith, Rose McConnell, Franci Stapleton, Viola Feeney, Albert or coley, Nora M'eGrath, Failed, Kat ryn Byrne, Clayton Looby, John Mc- Iver,EWilliam Rose Knausl.o os , Ryan. p Cemistry-•Class I., -Marion" Dill, Florence Smith, Nora McGrath, Wil- liam Dantzer, Rose ,MdConnell. Class II., Kathryn Byrne, Donald Benning- er, Mary McCorrn•ick, Zach Ryan, Rose Krauskopf. Class In, Albert Gormley, William Ryan. Credit,' Ab- nie Ryan, Viola Feeney, Patrick Mc- Connell, Francis Stapleton, Joseph O'Rourke, Marvis Drake. 'Class Standing—Nora McGrath 79 per cent„ Florence Smith 77 per cebn., Mary McCormick 75 per cent. 'Form DI.—Christian Doctrine— Class I., Mary ORReiily, Harry Feen- ey. Class IIS., Teresa Connelly, Car- rie Kranskopf, Louis Morris, Mary Brennan, Dan O'Rourke, • Sarah Coyne. Credit, Frank Ryan,' Elmer Feeney, Franois Krauskopf 'English Literature—Glass I. Mary y O'Reilly, Louis Morris, Margaret Drake. Class TII., Harry Feeney, El- mer Feeney, Carrie Krauskopf, Har- old Pethick.. Class ISS:; Francis Krauskopf,.Frank Ryan. Credit, Ter- eea Connelly, Failed, Wm. Smith. Sarah Coyne. 'English Composition --Class I„ Ma- ry O'Reilly, Margaret Drake. -Frank. Y g Ryan. Class III., Elmer Feeney. Class LII., Win. Smith, !Harold Peth- ick. 'Credit, Francis Krauskopf. Car- rie Krauskopf, Harry Feeney, Teresa Connelly, Louis Morris, Dan . O'- Rourke. Algebra—Class I., Margaret Drake. Frank Ryan, Frank Stapieton. Class II., Louts Morris. Glass III., Harold Pethick, ivlary O'Reilly, Carrie Kraus- kopf. Credit, Harry Feeney, Elmer Feeney, Mary Brennan, Wm. Ryan, v,rm. Smith, Francis Krauskopf. Failed—Teresa Connelly. Geometry — Class I., Margaret Drake, Frank Ryan. Class II., Dan O'Rourke, Mary O'Reilly, Class IIT , Francis •Krauskopf, Credit, William Smith, Failed, Harry Feeney, Har- old Pethick, Louis Morris, Elmer Feeney, Teresa 'Connelly, Carrie I'Trausko'pf, Arithmebic—Class I„ Frank Ryan, Wm, Smith, Harold Pethick, Class II., Frank Doyle. Class HI. Carrie Krauskopf, Sarah Coyne, Elmer Fee- ney, Credit, Teresa Connelly, Mar- garetDrake, rake Louis Morris,Harr s Feeney, Wm, Ryan, Mary O''Reilly. Failed, Dan O'Rourke, 'French—'Class I, Viola- Feeney, Mary O'Reilly. Class I'I.,, Margaret Drake,Frank a k R n Louis Morris. Ryan, Class. ll., Marsis Drake, Albeit Gor- mley, Donald Benninger. Credit, Francis Krauskopf, Harry ' Feeney, Etrner Feeney, Teersa Connelly. Fail- ed, Carrie Krauskopf, Harold Peth- ick. Latitt-Class I., Mary O'Reilly, Margaret Drake, Viola Feeney, Class II„ Frank Ryan. Agnes McGrath. Class In, Carrie Krawskopf..Credit, Louis Morris. Mary Brennan, William Ryan, Donald ' Benninger, Macvis Drake, Francis ICrauskopf, Harold Pethick, Elmer Feeney. Failed, Har- ry Feeney. Teresa Connelly. Zoology—Class I„ Francis Kraus- kopf, Frank Ryan, Class II., Mary O'Reilly, Harold Pethick, William Smith, Louis Morris, Class- III„ Margaret Drake, Harry Feeney. Cre- dit, Dan O'Rourke, Sarah Coyne, Mary Brennan, Carrie Krauskopf. Failed, Teresa Connelly, Elmer Feen- ey. Physiography --Class I,, William Smith, Frank Ryan, Class IS.. Mary O'Reilly, Margaret Drake, Harold Pethick. Credit, Mary Brennan, Louis Morris, Francis Krauskopf, Harry Feeney, Dan O'Rourke. Failed Ebner Feeney, ,Teresa Connelly, Car- rie Krauskopf, Art -Class II., Carrie Krauskopf, Teresa Connelly. Class II'L, Marg- aret Drake, Francis Krauskopf, Mary Brennan, Mary O'Reilly, Frank Ryan, Credit, Harry, Feeney. Dan O'Rourke Harold Pethick, Louis Morris, Elmer Feeney. Failed, Franlc Doyle. Class Standing—Frank Ryan' 78 per cent., Margaret Drake 75 per cent., Mary O'Reilly 70 per cent. Form I.—Christian Doctrine -Class 1., Gertrude Mulligan, Class IL, Mary Dorrestein, Class NIL, Monica Roache, Mary Dillon. Credit, Doro- h" Brennan, Mary McIver, Carrie O'Connor, Franeis Doyle, Failed, Dan McCarthy, Leota Ryan, English Literature—Class T., Ger- trude 'Multigau, Leota Ryan, Motile Roache, Class I3 Mary Dorrestein, - I Mary Dillon, Mary McIver. Class LII. Carrie O'Connor, Dorothy Brennan, 1, Credit, Dan McCarthy. Failed, Fran- cis Doyle. English Composition—.Class I., Le- - ota Ryan, Monica ;Roache, Mary Dor- :, restein, Gertrude Mulligan, Mary Dillon., Class I11., Mary ' Brennan, s Mary McIver, Dorothy Brennan: Cre- - dit,Dan McCarthy, Sarah Ga ne Y Keith Frncis Doyle. English Grammar—Class II., Mary Dillon. . -1 CassI II I. Dorothy Bren- nan, Gertrude Mulligan, Mary Mc- Iver, Leota Ryan, Credit, glary Bren- nan, Mary Dorrestein, Francis Kraus- kopf, Monica Roache, Failed, Carrie O'Connor Dan McCarthy. Algebra -Class I., Mary Dorres- tein, Sarah Coyne, Dan O'Rourke, Franois Doyle, Dorothy Brennan, Mary McTver, Class II., Gertrude Mulligan. Class IIIA., Mary Dillon. Credit, Leota Ryan, Dan McCarthy, Carrie O'Connor•, Failed, Monica Roache. 'British History—Class I.," Gertrude Mulligan, Mary Dorrestein, Class II'„ Mary Dillon, Dorothy Brennan, Fran- cis Doyle, Monica Roache, Mary Mc- Iver., Class rhIlL, Dan McCarthy. ,Cre lit, Leota Ryan,_' Carrie .O'Connor, Mary Brennan, Sarah Coyne. (Geography -Class I., Gertrude Mul- ligan, Mary MclTver, Class II., Dan McCarthy, Mary Dillon, Mary Dor- restein. Class IIII., Leota Ryan, Cre- dit, Monica Roache... 'Failed, Carrie O'Connor, Dorothy Brennan, IB,otany—Class I., Mary M'clver Dorothy Brennan, Class IS., Mary Dillon, Gertrude -Mulligan, Carrie O'- Connor, Leota - Ryan, Class III, Mary Dorresteul•. • Credit, Monica Roache. Failed, Dan; McCarthy, Latin—Class I„ Mary McIver, Dan McCarthy, Gertrude Mulligan, Dor- othy Brennan, Mary Dorrestein, Car- rie O'Connor, Dan OjRout'ke, Olass IL, Francis Doyle. Mary Dillon, Mon- ica Roache. Class III., Sarah Coyne. Failed, Leota Ryan, French—Class S., Dorothy Bren- nan, Mary Dillon, Mary McIver, Dan O'Rourke, Monica Roache, Gertrude Mulligan, Francis Doyle, Mary Dor- restein, Carrie O'Connor. Class II., Leota Ryan, Dan McCarthy. Class Standing—. Gertrude Mulli- pgan 77 per cent„"Mary McIver. 75 er cent.; Mary Dorrestein, Mary Dillon (equal) 70 per cent. AT TORONTO. 'Healthy condition o'f Ontario's fin- ances was strikingly exemplified through the medium of the budget tabled in the Legisl'ature by Hon. Mr. D. Monteith, J. t Provincial Dune;,; Treasurer. As a result of careful administration and watchful economy the Provincial Treasurer was able to present to the House a budget showing a surplus of $2280the 00 for ff scall year October 31, 1928, and tending ct. an- other surplus of about $798 000.00 for the fiscal year of 1929, 'Ordinary revenue for the fiscal year of 1928 wars $58,426,982,00 and ordinary expenditure $58;198,74'6,00. To create the surplus estimated. for 1929 the• treasurer will make an esti- mated expenditure of $58,608,000, and will receivead estimated revenue of $58,426,982. Increasing the gasotine tax from three to :five cents a ,gallon --to follow tip the principle that those who use the roads should pay for them—will net the government considerably more money to carry on the extension of -the highway system of the province, It is estimated that the revenue to the Highways Department for the fiscal year of 1929 will reach $15,500,000, or some $3;70.0,000 more than 'last year: Features of the budget were the payment of $1,300,000 into the treas- ury by the T. & N.O. Railway; the Hydro's payments of some $8,000,000 in interest; and $8,000,000 worth of revenue from the sale Of liquors under the Liquor Control Act. Surplus as- sets of the province were some $33,- 000,000 higher than its liabilities. System of debt retirement instituted by the Conservative government has not been neglected. As a result, some. $3,000,000 was applied in this direc- tion. ,This make's a total of $6,000,000 since the plan was placed in opera- tion. Announcing the fact that the Gov- ernment was snaking every effort to reduce the debt of the province, the Provincial Treasurer stated that the government had lived tip to its under- taking ' in this connection, 'In addi- tion both short and long term finan- cing had been carried out in splendid fashion, interest charges being kept well within control, interesting sidelight in the budget was the report that during the fiscal year 2,760,000 motor cars had entered Ohtario to swell the tourist: populae tion, It was estimated that these tet nets, in addition to the 11,144,000 estimated to have entered by ether means, expended $103,000,000 during the year with greet benefit to all classes pf the community. .Duping the year the Department' of Eduedtfon, under the direction pf Prenner Ferguson, expended spine-' thing aver $10,000,000. Chief items of expenditure were grants to publte and separate -schools as well as Provincial Universities which amounted to more than $7,000,000, lIn addition over $1,0002000 was expended in advancing technical ,education. Ordinary expenditure last year in the Department of Public Highways, was'upward of $4,500,000. Outstand- ing' items of expenditures were; County roads, $1,190000; township roads, $859,000; ,Provincial highways $1,867,000, Revenue from the delpart- went was substantial, being approxi- mately $0;500,000 from the sale of automobile licenses; $44600,000 from the gasoline tax and $500,000- in re- funds from counties and townships. Presenting his budget Hon. Dr. Monteith pointed out that loans to' faniners.at the end of the •fiscal year 1928 amounted to $19,500,000. ,Since the beginning of the service loans:,' to bhe extent : of $27,090,000" have been passed on, Number of loans passed in 1928 was 1,567 as compared with 7,254 during the existence of •the'law. In 1928 loans amounting to $5,670,000 were approved on property valued at $113,000,000. ' Position of 'the Ontarid 'Hydro Electric 'Commission is reported as being ex'ce'ptionallly strong. Total in- debtedness of the Coniinission is placed rat $200,000,000. Of this amount the'•lComnalasion is ind'eb'ted directly to the province on bond issues, In ad•dibion to paying $8,000,000 to the government on interest the Commis- sion 'hes a reserve of $35,000,000 • (During•a period of years; there - has been a'reduction of $3,000,000 in taxes which represents, practically, one per cent, on the capital indebtedness of the province, Gross debt of the Province at the end- of the. fiscal year is $393,747,000. After deducting asseis of aniincome- producing nature the net debt is rated at $173,793,000. ISupple'menitary estimates for the fiscal year ending !October 31, 1929, tabled in the 'Legislature during ,the week amount to '$15,071,001. O'fthis amount $10;337,175 is estimated as the expenditure of the Prime Minister's Depatitmenit. , This vote takes in the estimates of the ;Ontario Hydro Elec tric 'Ccmnriss:ion for the period. Some. of the other votes requested of the', House are 'Educa'ti'on department, $1,- 296,752; Ptubeie Works, $1,934,747, and $157,010 for the 'Department .of Agri- culture. Estimates of the Ontario Hydro El- ectric.,Commission provide for the ex- penditure of $2,700,000 for the pur- pose. of securing .an adequate supply ' of power for Nprthern 'Ontario. O tatio. P The vote is to care for the expenditure made necessary in the taking over of the 'Wahnapitae ;Power ,Company and for the extension of the service now given by this company. 'It is the in- tention taf the government to link np s'elveral power companies in the pub'1'fc ownership system in order that the settlers of the north may have the same advantages as the more densely settled sections of the Province. Estimates expenditure in connection with the Niagara System of the 'Com- mision is placed at $5,566,407 for the year ending 1929, This expenditure is necessary as the result of the •con- stanlily increasing demand for power. Some $300,000 will 'be expended on the Georgian ,Bay system; $518,950 on the. 'St. Lawrence and Ottawa sys- NEW LIME • SOWER Applies an Even Covering 15 to 20 Feet in Width The Most Important Spreader Invention in Recent Years A One -Man Job . Spreading lime with the -New :Idea Lime and Marl Sower is a one-man job --the driver 'can do it all. No 'shoveling from wagon to hopper; no loss of lime between conveyor and cylinder; no working in a cloud of irritating dust. ° Handles ,Lime, Marl, Rock- phosphate, ock- Pp hos p hate, etc. This new attachment'handies lime in all forms, marl, compost, ashes, fertilizer, finely pulverized,dry ma- nure, rock phosphate,etc., applying Let us demonstrate'this it evenly over a surface" from 15 to 20 feet or more in width. The amount may be regulated to apply from 11/2 to' 51/2 tons per acre. For Ml Model 8 New Idea Spreaders It may be used on any Model 8 New -Idea Spreader and can, be attached in less than thirty minutes. It provides an inexpensive means of converting the spreader into ,a full capacity lime' sower, unequalled for efficient work. Something that every progressive farmer needs. attachment for you you Robert Stewart Seaforth ea orth MARL CAN BE HAD AT 25c A LOAD AT PIT ON MY FARM', LOT 1, CON , L,R.S., TUCKERSMITH, (NEAR HENSALL). tems; $800;000 on the Thunder Bay systems; $40,000 on bhe Central •On- tario system.; and $400,000 for general administration. Of parti'cular interest to the farmers of Ontario is an estimate o'f $3,000, brought; down by the 'Department of. Agriculture for the purpose of carry- ing on of ;the wiork in grossing, ex- hib'iting and advertising the fruit grown in Ontario. In addition ,to this sum $1,200 is to be set aside to 'en courage the use of (better seed. Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, Marsh 4--,Hogs—tRe- cei.pts, 7,300; holdovers, 700; market fairly active, mostly to shippers, 15z to 20c lower; bulk 160 to 250 lbs., $11:65 to $$11.75; 250 to 300 lbs., $10.50 to11., 130 lbs and down,$10 to 10,50 Packing sows, �9.75 to $2 10 5. Cattle ---Receipts, 1,250; light steers yearlings and heifers, 25c to 50u high- er; heavy steers slow, strong to 25c higher; 1,100 to 1,250 lbs., $11.75 to' 12. rlin ° 1225 t 1 ; hei- 50 ea s o 3 $ , Y g, Pers, $12 to $12,50; plain mixed steers and heifers, $10,50 to $11; cutter cows, $5,25 to $7; medium bulls, $8.75 to $9.50:' - Calves -Receipts 1,500; vealers ac- tive, fully. steady; good to choice, $18 to $18!50; cull and common, $10.50 to $15.50. ;Sheep—Receipts 4,000; Iambs active fully: 25c higher; good to choice, $16.- 75 16:75 to $17,25, etc. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts -Cattle, 3,1000; Calves, 420; Sheep and Lamb's, 230; • Hogs, 1,„ Q292•uatutions—'Hea'y beef steers, $9.50 to 10; butcher steers,' choice, $ lair good,$8.50 9.50 bo 9..75• Ea r toto 8.- _$ $ 75; comlmon, $7.50 to . $8.00; butcher heifers choice, $9:50 to $9175; fair to . ood, SS,50 to $9,00; comlmon, $7.50 to 8,00; butcher cows, good to :choice,_ 7.50 to .00; common and medium ,5 m $8 , 5.50 to$6.50;- canners and cutters, .75 to 5.00butcher bulls good to choice, $7:50 to $8.00; common to me- dium 5.00 to 5; bolo na , 4. 0 ,$ 5.m s 0 g $ to $6.00;:ba'by beef,'$11.50 to' $12.00; feeders, choice, $8.50 to $8.75; fair to good, $8.00 to $8.50; stockers,' choice, 58:25" to $8.50; fair to good, $7.50 to 8.55; calves, choice, $15.00 to $16.50; medium, $10:00 to $14.00; grassers, $7.50 to $8.00; choice milkers aid springers, each, $100.00 to $110.00; lambs, per cwt., $15.00 to $15.50; culls, per cwt„ $9.00 to $14.00; buck lambs $11.00 to $11.50; sheep, choice, "$7.00 to $7.50; medium, $5.25 to $6.00; culls, $3.00 to $4.00; hogs, selects, w, o.c. $11:50 to $11.75; hogs, fed, $11:25 to $11.45 hogs, f.o.b., $10.50 to $10.75; road hogs, $1125 to $11.50. • r How Many Millionaires Can You Name? There are 252 millionaires in Canada today, but not one of them is a tele- phone millionaire. In forty-eight "years of growth the Bell Telephone Company has never ex- ploited the public nor has it itself been exploited. Its shareholders have never >received over eight'per cent in dividends and its subsceibers today have the lowest rates in the world for comparable service. The Bell Telephone Company is owned by 15,300 shareholders and no individual has as much ae one quarter of one per cent of the total shares. T}IE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA