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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-09-19, Page 4p'AGBI FOUR Tido SEAFORTI NEWS, THU AY, T. 19,. 1829, SEAFORTH NEWS, Snowdon Bros„ Pnblisiters. WALTON. Miss Jean Alexander of McKillop who has been employed with the Stratford BeacomFleraid. far some time. left last week for Eat•!ton ht Nortltertt Ontario where she has se- cured a school, Before her • depart - 'sue she was made the recipient of a complimentary'• address and a solid leather correspondence ease aol land- ff, We ravish herek success inhe here pr sent cies eneetion. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of Hilbert 'tp, spent.Sun'day with Mr, and Mars. Wnt. McGavtn.. Mrs, John Balfour visited friends in Toronto the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Oliveited Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Elliott on tSunday. Mr. Russell Barrows attended the wedding on Saturday of Mr. John Jeffry of Goderich and Miss Ellicott of near Ethel. Mr. Jeffry until last winter worked for the late Mr, Swale low at Leadbury. After a trip to To- ronto Mr. and Mrs, Jeffry are residing at Goderich. Mr. George Kirkby left Monday to attend Stratford Normal school. Miss Edna Reid, Benmiller, spent the week -end at her home, Mr, and Mrs. Archie Whitfield of Owen Sound visited Mrs. Jos. Carter and other friends in Walton quite re- cently. • ,Misses Viola Carter, Mary Ennis and Berra Stciss of Walton, also Isa- bel Cameron of Seaforth spent a day in Goderich recently, Mr. Alex. Strain of London visited at thehome of Mies Viola Carter last week. Mrs. R. McLeod of Fraser River, B.C.who has spent the last two months visiting friends here, Inas re- turned home. leaving Toronto on Wednesday. Mrs. Neal is spending a few days in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, H. Last of Windsor spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoy. Mrs. J. Moon of Stevensville is spending a few days with her sister, Miss A. Johnson. CROMARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Weitzman of Niagara Falls spent Sunday in Cromarty. About 20 students from the O.A.C. Guelph, oame up in a 'longe motor bus on Tuesday to Mr. Russell Scott's to judge horses. About. 20 or 25 horses from the neighborhood were to Mr. Scott's farm, owned by Jno. Hamilton, Win, Hamilton, Oswald Walker, Jas. Scott adn Russell Sco@t, The boys came from Stratford to Crornarty and left for London. A large weiner roast was held at Mr. Frank Stagg's Tuesday eveninf by the Young People. HILLS GREEN. The annual meeting of Kippen Bible Society will be held in St. An- drew's United Church, Klippen, on Thursday evening, Sept. 19th, at 8 p.m, Rev. W. Craw will give the ad- dress, Everybody is welcome. Iiillsgreen anniversary will he held on Sunday next, Sept. 22nd at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. when thee Rev. Mr. Maines from \Valron will he the speaker for the day. Special music will be :.riven by the cho;r. Mr. and Mr-. John Cochrane were a C: nttm on Smtlay evening to see their daughter Edna, who -underwent en ..peratiun a reek ago in Clinton hospital for appendicitis, and we are glee t„ hear she`getting along fine and expect` ti, be home towards the end of the week. \iiss Muriel Carlile has returned to Clinton after spending a week at her home here. Mrs. Hawthorne of Moo;ejaw, is spending a month visiting friends. She came to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs William Jarrott. Worms; feed upon the vitality of children and endanger their lives, A simple and effective remedy is Moth- er Graves' Worin Exterminator. BLYTH. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett and Dr. and 1'frs. Toll spent the week -end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Culp at Selkirk, Mr. i'uIp was manager of the hank until recently. Mrs, Bert Hanlon and Mr. and Mr. Carl Harlan of Detroit spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Burling. Court of Revision was held on Tuesday. Judgment in several cases was reserved for two weeks. Miss Patience Scott .of \Gingham is renewing acquaintances for a couple of weeks, (Work on the new residence of Mrs. Wallace' Potter on Queen street is nearing completion. Mrs. Potter ex- pects to occupy the house by the first of October. Mr. Wan. Little of Hullett is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Wm. Mills and C.ounclilor Mills. Mrs. Jackson has returned from spending several weeks in London. Mrs. Will MdLean's many friends are sorry to know she has keen quite 111 the past week. Mrs, Dexter returned Friday after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs, Wes, Rath at FTarrow. The first hail storm of the season cause to thio district Monday after- noon ahout one o'clock and lasted for fifteen minutes. Though the hail eves very big for this tine of year, no damage was done. Miss Phemitie Steinhoff returned home last week after spending the past month in Toronto with friends and relativerl. Mi. A,.,"Cdyiotie4eturned 'Saesrday from Detenit where he and Mrs, Tay - tor ty-for went last week owing to the i11 noes o£their daughter, Miss Ethel Taylor. Miss ,Taylor underwent an operation for appenlicit15 .and when Mr. Taylor left Detroit she was re- coveringnicely. Mrs, Taylor isstill in Detroit, Me. Christopher Nesbit of Tilton - bum spent the week•ead with his bro- ther, John Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johnston visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit of Auburn. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Nicholson and family spent Siutdey with friends at Seaforth, Me. and Mrs: Thos. Shoebottom of Belgrave• were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston Friday evening, Mr, and Mrs. John Grasby and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Niehols'on and Gordon were guests of Mr. Abner Nethery of Belgrave Sunday afternoon, Mr. Wm. Cunningham and son Harold also Mr, Nelson Nicholson spent Thursday at London. Miss Aileen Canbett of Clinton is visiting her sister, Mrs, Jas. Phelan. Mr, and Mrs, J. J. McCaughey and. Mr, and Mrs, P. Quinn of Chi- cago visited Mr, and Mrs, J. T, Me. Canghey. f Limanlir, and Mrs. J. •:Y.torkwm o visited Blyth friends dut••1ng the week, Mrs, W. Bryants •of Detroit is vis- iting Mrs. J. T. McCaughey, The congregation of St, Michael's church are holding a social evening, sapper and dance in the hall at Blyth on Sept, 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Toronto spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs, Dan Kelly. TSF. DUBLIN. .Mr, Bob Byrne and sister Margaret motored to Detroit on Sunday. Miss Angela Mulligan is visiting friends in Mt, Carmel. Many from here attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs, P. Harrigan in Stratford on Tuesday. Nisi Veronica McConnell, who is retching in St. Clements, spent the week end in Dublin Miss Minnie Maloney of Buffalo, is visiting her mother, Mrs, T. Maloney of Hibbert. Mr. Toni Gormley of Buffalo is vis- iting at the Itonze of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gormley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beagle and fa- ncily of :Montreal are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. Beale of the village. eli;ses Annie Ryan, Margaret Jor-. dao, Margaret O'Rourke and Flor once Smith are attending Normal in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. August Ducharme have returned from Chatham after spending a few days with his brother there. .Miss Dorothy Melady has returned to St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, al- ter spending her holidays with ner fa- ther, Frank Melady, Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan spent Wednesday in London. Mr. Martin Melady has returned to Detroit after visiting his father, Mr. Frank Melady, Mr. and firs. Peter McIver spent Sunday at Vincent Lane's. ZURICH SCHOOL FAIR, Zurich school fair was held of Thursday, September 12th, with a good crowd and good exhibits. Fol ,owing are the prize winners: Spring wheat Marquis, Aides Grenier, 7 Hay; Edward Schroeder 3 Hay; Fred Brown 7 Hay; Clifford Weido, 3 Hay; Earl Deichert 7 Hay Gordon Bleck, 7 Hay. Marquis eh ,tf--Earl Deichert, 7 Hay; Fred Brown, 7 Hay; Gerald .Regier, 7 Hay Clifford Weido, 3 Hay; Roy Smith, 7 Hay; Hubert Smith, 7 Hay. Oats— Quatr,\iphonsus Grenier. 7 Hay Edith Deichert, 7 Hay; Gus Clarke 9 Stanley; Clarence Love, 3 Hay, Mildred Haberer, 7 Hay; Orlando l;attien, 6 Hay. Oat Sheaf— Mit- ered Haberer, Margaret Haberer, 7. Hay: Gus Clarke, Albert Hoffman, 6 Hay; Ray Schwalm, 7 Hay; Edith Deichert, 7 Hay. Barley—Quart, Cte- ntrirce Jeffrey, 9 Stanley; Robt. Buell 12 Hay; Ruth Brown, 7' Hay; Dave Kele, 3 Hay; Laura Haberer 7 Hay; Laird Jacabe 3 Flay. Barley Sheaf —Leonard Hoffman, 6 Hay; Leland Schwalm, 7 Hay; Robt, Buell, 12 Hay: Ruth Brown, Vera Drake, Dor- een Ducharine, 7 Hay. Sweet Corn— Eileen Beaver, Vera Flaxbird, Kath - !eels Kochem, 7 Hay; Alice Stire, 12 Hay; Jean Horner, 12 Hay; Alice Decher, 7 Hay. \T'angolds—Beatrice Manson, Stan- ley 9; Mildred Hey, Stanley 9; Ralph Yeller, 7 Hay; Claire Geiger, 4 Hay; Willie Brown, 7 Hay; Wilkie Beech ler, 9 Stanley. Turnips—Dorothy Weido, 7 Hay: Venda Baechler, 9 Hay; Grace Meyers, 7 Hay;• Wini- fred Battler, 6 Hay; Mabel Sch'wartz- entruber, 9 Hay; Kathleen Hey, 9 Hay. Beets. --Laird Thiel, 7 Hay; Marjory Gellman. 7 Hay; Violet Ad- ams, 12 Hay; Margaret Schwalm, 7 Hay; Calvin Thiel, Patricia Duch- arme, 7 Hay. Carrots—Roy Hoff- man, 6 Hay; Martha Foster, 6 Hay; -Arch. 'Mckinnon, 7 Hay; Ken, Greb, 6 Hay; Ruth Foster, 7 Hay, Doreen O'Dwyer, 7 Hay. Parsnips—T. Hess, 7 Hay; Ruth Schrag, 7 Hay; Doris Greb, 6 Hay; Laura Deichert, 7 Hay. Onions—'Fred Farewell, 6 Hay; Donis Horner, 12 Hay; Flor- ence Mittleholtz, 7 Hay; Jos. Hoff ran, 6 Hay; Lewis Thiel, Leroy rhiel, 7 Hay. Bouquet Asters—iBeatrice Manson, 9 Hay & Stanley; Dorothy Weido, 7 Hay; Florence Mittleholtz, Quinby Tess, Louis Farwell, 6 Hay; Alice 'leaver, 7 Flay. Phlox—+Winnifred Battler, 6 Hay; Margaret Haberer, 7 Hay, Margery Gelinman, Elgin Snider, Chas. Thiel. Zinnia—Donald Manson, 7 Hay, Bea- rice Manson, 9 Hay & Stanley; Eil- een Beaver, 7 Hay; Beatrice Thiel, Edith Utley, Leland Schwalm Mar- igolds—Donald Manson, 7 Hay, Wil - teed Klopp, 12 Hay; Archie McKie- ' on, 7 Flay; Ruth Foster, 7 Hay; Freddy Farwell, 6 Hay; Margaret eeeseeee 7 Tiny, Calendula—Paul Tess, 7 TIay; Della Smith, 4 Hay alvin Thiel, 7 Hay; Roy Schwalm. e•ench Marigolde--iDorothv Weidn, 7 Flay; Orlando Battler, 6 Hays, Ruth 'Fester 7 flay; Jeanette Salmon, 7 Hay; Clarence Love 3 Hazy; Venda Baechler, 9 Flay. Grrea:psia—Louie ,Vi1'ort, 7 'Hay; Alleles T.Fol'i•man, 6 Massey=:arris QUEBEC SULKY - PLOW Thisis the ratost popular sulky plow on the market. ^ It is eas- ily handled—a boy can operate it.. Users declare it does as good work as a walking plow. WeSee also have�1WEED COP, the famous non-poisonous weed killer. Gallop & Mclpine Agents for Massey -Harris Implements' and Repairs Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing Frost Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS Hay. Cosmos --Clifford Weida, 3 Hay; Leonard Hoffman, 6 Hay; Ho- mer Saluron, 7 Hay; Doreen O'Dwy- er, 7 Hay; Kathleen Kochem, 7 Hay; Jean Horner, 12 Hay;'Gaillardia-- Rose Hoffman, 6 Hay, Salpiglossis— Fred I•Iess, Quinby Hess, Edna Kp- chem, Lewis Thiel, Grace Meyers, Chelsea Thiel, Bouquet, A. McKinnon Fred Hess, Paul Hess Louis Willert, Ruth Foster, Elgin Snider, (Barred Rock Cockerel—Joe Mars - kelt, 3 Hay; Willie Baechler, 9 Hay; Laird Jaco'be, 3 Hay; David Black- well, 3 Hay; Gordon Block, 7 Hay, Clarence Gascho, 9 Hay, Pudlett Gordon Block, 7 Hay; Willie Baech- ler, David Blackwell, Joe M'arskell, Laird Jacolbe, Jean Horner. White Leghorn Cockerel—Arnold Kennel, 9 Stanley; Donald Manson, 7 Hay; \Wrinnlfred Battler, 6 Hay; Earl Yungblut 7 Flay; H. Salmon, Lenora Halberer, White Leghorn Pullett— Beatrice Manson, 9 `Stanley; Donald Manson, Margaret Haberer Arnold Kennett; Lenora Haberer, Holmer Salmon: Brown Eggs—Margaret Ha- berer, Winnifred Battler, Kenneth Greb, David Blackwell, Ruth Foster, Mildred I-laberer. White Eggs— Winnifred Battler, Mildred Haberer, Orlando Battler, Ruth Foster, Elgin Snider, Greta Haberer. Any Pets— Clifford Weido, Winnifred Batbler, Doreen Ducharme, Martha Foster, Florence Mittleholtz, Dolores .Mittel- holtz, , Potatoes -Irish Cobblers—Lntuise Willert, Zurich; Ruth Foster, Elgin Snider, Della Smith, Margery Gall - man, Kathleen Kochenie. ' Green Mountains-Meargery Whelan, Rose Hoffman, David Blackwell, Edna Ko- chems, Allan Schwartzentruber; Clar- ence Gascho. Garden Vegetable Col- lection—Louise Willert, Ruth Foster, Quinby Hess, Mildred Hey, David Blackwell, Calvin Thiel. Bacon Hog, 180-230 lbs.—Byrone Ducharme, George Ducharme, Clare Geiger, Beatrice Manson, Orlando Battler, Donald Manson. Spring Colt—Orlando Battler, 6 Hay; Laird Jacobe, 3 Hay; Gledwi,n Melick, 7 Hay; Roy Smith, 7 Hay. (Halter Broken Colt, O. Battler. G. Melick, Laird Jacabe, 3 Hay; Roy Smith, 7 Hay. Market Lamlb, about 85 lbs.— Kenneth bs—Kenneth Greb, 6 Hay; Arnold Ken- nel, 9 Hay; Beatrice Manson, 9 Hay; Roland Grenier, 7 Hay; Orlando Bat- tler, 6 Hay. Beef Calf, purebred or grade—Orlando Battler, 6 Hay; An- thony Hoffman, 6 Hay; Winnifred Battler, 6 Hay; Wilfred Klopp, 12 Hay. Collection of, Apples.—Mildred Ha- berer, Margaret Haberec, Rttth Fos- ter, Winnifred Battler, Alice Decher. Assorted Fruits for table use, grown in Huron County—Della Smith, Lou- ise Willert, Ruth Foster. Beatrice Thiel, Quinby Hess, Alice Decher, Bran Muffins—Veola Klopp, Doris Horner, Vera Decher, Grace Mc- Bride, Alice Erb, Gertrude Thiel. Dark Payer cake—'Winnifred Battler, Beatrice Manson, Ruth Foster, Jean Horner, Mabel Schwartzentruber, Monica Druar. Apple Pie—Margery Gallman, Violet Adapts, Doris Greb, Grace Meyers. Antionette Grenier, Monica Drtoar. School Lunch, Ruth Foster, Lenora Haberer, Louise Wil- lert, Ruby Schrag, Dorothy Gasco, Doreen O'Dwyer. Patch on Gingham—Lenora Haber- er; Louise Willert, Ruth Foster, Mon- ica Druar, Margaret Schwalm, Mar- tha Foster. Quilt Block, Audrey Foster, Irene Foster, Doris Meyers, Elva Hey, Kathleen Kochem. Lunch Cloth—Louise Willert, Doris Greb, Della Smith, Grace Meyers, Monica Druar. Hand made holder for pots and pans—Edna Kochems, Ruth Fos- ter, Veola Klopp, Kathleen Hey, Martha Foster, Margery Gellman. Plain Apron — Ruth Foster, Mabel Schwartzentru'ber, Monica Druar, GDellreb.a Smith, Donis Meyers, Doris Any model in wood --Homer Sal- mon, Quimby Hess, Anthony Hoff- man, Ralph Utley, Louis Farwelll. Patch on Inner Tube—(Clarence Ga - echo, Allan Schwartzentruber, Barry Foster, Kenneth Greb, Gordon Block, Gladwin Melick: Bread Board—Ken- neth Greb. Foot ruder, narked in eee inches, Lee Desch, Doris Greb. Quin- by Hess. Scrap book, live stock clip- pings, Adelore Masse, Grace Ort - wefts, Reta Masse, Mildred Haberer, Archie McKinnon, Dolores Mittle- holtz. Milk Stood—Anthony Hoff- man. Collection of Woods—Quinby Hess Gordon Block, Harry Foster, Orlan- do Battler. Collection of Farin Crop Seeds— Gordon Block, Quinby Hess, Ruth 'Foster, Winnifred Battler, Louis Farwell, Anthony Hoffman. Collection of Moths and Butterflies— Quinby Hess, Winnifred Battler, Ho- mner Salmon, Martha Foster, Ruth Foster, Della Smith. Collection of Mounted Worst Weeds in Section— Martha Foster, Quinby Hess, Ruth Foster. Winnifred Battler, Mildred Hey, Mabel Swurizentruiber, Map of Huron Coin €y Theresa Zettel, Karl Ste,tnbach, Allan Swartz- entrahne Eileen Beaver, Ruby Schrag• Vesta Kropp, North America—Le vera Haberer, Gus Clarke, Della Smith, Margaret Schwalm, Grace Meyers. Paul Hese, Map of England ,s --(Hazel fleecy, Rose Foster, Ellen furlehelnt, Lloyd Jeffrey, Lee Ocscii, Ruth Church. \\rriting, "Morning Hymn," Gertie Turkheint, Kathleen Hey, Mildred Haberer, . Rose FIoff- man, Marie Bedard, Calvin Thiel. Writing, "The Laud of Nod," Leon- ard Beckler, Grace Wein, °lenience Jeffrey, Ruby Schrag, Theresa Zet- tel, Laura Deichert, lerribing, "A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sea" Win- nifred Battler, Martha Foster, Lenora Haberer, Olive Witmer, Doris Greb, Gladys Gingerich, Writing, "Christ- mas," 'Margaret Haberer, Ruth Church, Quinby Hess, Elden Turk - beim, Albert Heidman, Roy Smith, 'Group of an Apple, Potato ,and Carrott—Rath Witmer, Glen Jeffrey, Rose Hoffman, Mildred Haberer, Al- lan Geseho, Doris 'Meyers, Group of Three Fruits in Crayon, Rttby Schrag, Karl Stein'bach, Eileen Beaver, Mae Smith, Grace Wein, Lewis Schrag. The Union Jack, in watercolors, Eph- riant Gingerich, Winnifred Battler, Della Smith, Doris Greb, Martha Foster, Louise Willert. Calendar Design for December—.Lee Gesell, Lloyd Jeffrey, Quinlby Hess, Gordon Block, Alice Decher, Ruby Church, 'Bicycle Race, % mine-_D'onald Manson, Albert Heldman, Earl Yung- blut, Harold Stade, Livestock Judg- ing Competition—Clare Surerus, Or- lando Battler, Kenneth Greb, Norm- an Geromette, Roland Grenier, Louis Farewell. Spelling Matd'h, 2nd class and under, 3 from each school — Theresa Zettel,. No. 7, Hay;, Bernice Thiel, :No. 9, ClentnceI Jeffrey, No. 9; Grace Wein N. 6; Ruby Schrag, No, 7; Leonard Ba'echder No. 9, ' 'Spelling Match, fourth class—Susie .Oesch,- Ephrialn Gingerich, Alice Erb, Hazel Utley, Lewis Forest, Bea- trice Gascho. Weed Seed Naming Contest—Winnifred Battler, Martha Foster, Olive Witmer, • Doris Grob, Della Smith, Quinby Hess. Public Speaking—Ephria'm, Gingerieh,Della Meyers, Grace Gelinas, Ruth Faster. Smith, ,Pauline Johnston, Grace 'Meyers, Grace Gelinas Ruth Foster. Quimby Hess, Ross Johnston. School Kite Flying .Competition—Paul Hess, Parade—No, 3, No. 9, ,No: 4, No.6, No. 12,.No. 7, T. Eaton Special Prize, Champion- ship Pupils, Ruth Foster, No. 7, He No. 6, Hay, 70 points, book; Quinti: 71 points, trophy; Wiininifred Battler, Hess, No, 7 Hay, 65 points-, book. , ONTARIO FI.IOC'0ION ON OCTOBER 30TI3, On October 30 Ontario will go to the polls to eh rosea new legislative assembly. • 'Weeks of speculation were ended summarily .Monday evening when Premier Ferguson made this terse announcement at Queen's park, Nom- inations, 'he stated, will' be held on Octo'ber 19. After a two-hour cabinet meeting Monday aftern'o'on, the premier Per- sonally visited Hon, W. D. Ross, lieutenant -governor, and ended the. life of the seventeenth 'legislature. His honor, acting on the 'advice of his prime minister, signed the order - in -council calling for the issuance. of the writs of dissolution and the .hold itig of• an election. Pre -announcement- guessing disap- peared into the thin air when shortly. before 8 o'clock do the evening,' the premier announced that there would be no cabinet " reorganization. He made this statement et the sane time as he told, for the first time, the se- cret that has been his for weeks—the date of the election, Chief among the promises of the pronouncement is a re'du'etnon• in mo- tor car license fees of more than $2,- 000,000 annually. The new license charges are annoutsced as follows; cans 28 horsepower 'and under, $5; cars from 25 h.p. tip to and including 35 h.p„ $10; cars aver 35 hip. $20., But the tingling atmosphere of sus- pense whish hes made the great old buildings its abode in the past few weeks was not calmed by the naming of the date. Excitement' dived on in the dark, empty halls of the legislative pile for four hours while the 'ca'bi- net, behind closed doors, framed the manifesto upon which the go•verit- ntent goers to the country. The (build- ings silent except for the voices of a half-dozen anxiously waiting newspapermen and the intermittent hamnterings of the 'battery of type- w=riters upon which the pronounce- ment was being written. It was a few minutes after mid - piglet when the premier called in the newspaper representatives and dis- tributed copies of the manifesto. The government's platform, heretofore hinted at, .was now public property. Agriculture, first among the indus- tries of the province, assumes the im- portance clue its position in the mani- festo. A bebter and more prosperous agriculture, in New Ontario and. ofd, is the central plank of this political platform. Many are the •pn•!omised itinprove- men'ts held out to the farmer. • The first is more roads -a vast extension, by greater expenditures, of, the" sec- ondary or township and county roads of the province. Cheaper hydro pow- er next is offered. At the next session of the legislature, the manifesto states, stabu.tes will be effected to duce the hydro service charge from its present average rate of $4,55 per 100 -acre farm down to $2.50. Further, the cost of the power installation equipment will -be lent by the gov- ernment to the farmer on loans run- ning up to a period of 10 years. Rural education facilities are dis- cussed. Parents in rural districts will be given the opportunity of providing better edtication for their childree under a scheme by which such schools as teach up to fifth form Flour Tit ® MAC a . � S BEST PATENT FLOUR MILLED FROM SELECTEDHeid SPRING WHEAT WOLVERTON FLOUR', MILLS COMPANY ST,MARVS ONTARIO AAs Dependable SILVERK'ING FLOUR, "Our Best Patent" Is milled from selected Hard Spring Wheat. Use it in your favorite Recipes and you are assured of Success in Baking. 0eMT For Biscuits. Piesand Caren VOLVERTINFOURM11,120110 AT. MARYS ONTARIO'_ KEYSTONE FLOUR "A Good Pastry Flour" Here is a flour specially milled to make "Good Pastry." ]'t costs no more than other, flour. ILLS CO. N FLOUR IN WOLVERTON R LIMITED SEAFORTH, ONTARIO work will receive more generous giants from the government. Thus, on a (basis wherein the patent has the OP tit). fie premier is introducing his plan of bringing the first two years of high school into the public schools. An intensive agricultural research will be pursued by the research board, the manifesto announces. This work will involve study of soil conditions, improved production and marketing metho'd's, and the eradication of weeds aa'd diseases in plants and •ani- mals, Overseas marketing opportunities now centred largely on fruit, will be extended to other products, it is an- nounced, ,if success attends the plea, announced,so'nte months ago, of hav- ing a fruit marketing expert stationed in London, England. ' .Similar agen- cies will be extended to other .pro- ducts, the manifesto states. `Declai+in.g that .present demands in- Ilicate an exhaustion of developed el- ectric energy in Ontario 'by 1932, the pronouncement asserts that the gov- ermment intends, while awaiting the development of the St. ;Lawrence, to develop an additional reserve of about 600,000 horse -power. The im- mediate developments will be the Car- illon and Chats Falls in the Ottawa Valley, which have a total estimated development df 275,000 horse -.power. A esigorous, systematic northern colonization scheme, aimed at the compact settlement of the vast spaces of new Ontario, will 'be pursued by the ,government, In new Ontario, as •n old, says the manifesto, the trunk oads have ,preceded the minor ones. The government is now in a position it is stated, to build the necessary subsidiary Toads for the settlers' lo- cal use. The announcement of an increase in the iron ore bounty made by the premier some weeks ago at Sault Ste Marie also is contained in the mani- festo, Under this announcementleg- ]station is promised next session to give a bounty of one cent a unit on the treatment of iron ore mined in Ontario. Mention is made also of the recent James Bay 'lignite discover- ies. What may be an' intimation of the Kamuiscotia extension of the T. and N. O. railway, long demanded by many Timmins residents, may die is :one of the sentences of the reference to the province's northern railway. It reads: "The government has now un- der 'consideration• some plans for ex- sions that: it hopes to be able to jus- tify. After_ a lengthy review of the hu- manitarian legislation enacted by the late legislature, the manifesto deals with liquor control: The issue that was paramount in the 19126 election is Item No, 10 on the.1929 pronounce - stent. It is stated that the government will strengthen the present act where such is needed ,and that constructive suggestions will be adopted where practicable, "We venture to suggest; the meant festo reads, "to those who ere not yet satisfied with the liquor control' act that the ,present law_ should have a fair trial. The encouragement through educational methods of self control, temperance and sobriety is the only lasting solution of this pro- blent." • that only the world's largest one -price tailors can give . $245° YOUR CHOICE OF MORE THAN 300 FINE NEW FALL FABRICS, TAILORED -TO -YOUR -MEASURE IN ANY STYLE YOU LIKE, WITH A MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION, AT ONE LOW STANDARD PRICE. THAT'S THE AMAZING VALUE THE WORLD'S LARGEST ONE -PRIDE TAILORS OFFER YOU. THE PRICE IS EVEN LESS THAN YOU'D HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE FOR A READY-MADE GARMENT. PHONE 118 TIP=TOP CLOTHES GGERYSHOP WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY eallore SEAFORTH