Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-11-07, Page 4QUR THU S Ii'QgI iEWS, ROD'A.la NOVElViieR 7, X929. THU SUtivoRTH NBWS SnoWdent Broe., Publiehers. THANKSGIVIN DANCI A.0:U.W, Hall WALTON. Fri. NOVI Blyth Five Piece Orchestra • Admission $1,00. WALTON. The oleizeas cif Cameron, Ont., and community were shocked and deeply grieved to hear of the death of Mr. Jahn Oakley, who passed away on Monday evening, October 141h. Al- though Mr. Oakley has !been ailing for some time, his death was a ehock to all. The deceased was barn 76 years ago at Lindsay and when in his youth, moved with his parents to Ca- meron, Ont., where he resided midi his ivarriage to Janet Conquergood, afterwards moving to Zion, Fenelon Township, From thence he moved to Brussels with his wife and daughter Lillian, Where he spent 20 years, then in April 1898, he with with wife and family returned to Cameron where he has since resided. He was a man of sterling qualities and could always be depended upon for help wed every good work for the advancement of the community. In religion the late Mr. Oakley was a prominent member of the Church af England having hekl the office .3f Warden in St. George's Church, Cla.meten, for 30 years. He was also a member of the Spry Lodge 406 Fenlon Fells. He was also a prominent Orangeman Joining L.O.'L, 539 Cameron fifty-Aene years ago. When he moved to Brus- sels he identified himself with L.O.L. 252, Walton, Out., and in 1898 in re- turning to Cameron he once again af- filiated with LO.L. 539, having held the office of Wor. Master of both lodges for a number of years. At the time of his death he was OA honorary member of the Royal Scarlet Chapter of the district of Fenton No, 4, His wife was a member of the L.T.B. for a number of years. His son Thomas also is a prominent member of the L.O.L. 539 while his two daughters are members of Maple Leaf L0.13.A. 476, A number of his gratedehildren also belong to the order. In politics he was a staunch Conservative. He is survived bv his wife, one Cott Thomas, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Perrin, Mrs. Margaret Mark and nine grandchildren, all .3f Cameron. Two brothers, William, of Brussels, and Allbert, of Guelph; four sisters and three brothers predeceased. The Sun- seral was held from hie late residence on October 17th to Si. George's Church, Cameron, and was largely at- tended. The service was conducted by Canon Marsh and Rev. A. J. Gold- ring of Lindsay. The funeral cortege wended its way to River Side cemet- ery, Lindsay, where he was tenderly laid to rest beside his parents. by the impressive service of the Orange Or- der. Those from a distance were his brother, William, of Brussels, and Al- bert and wife and family, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Inc. R. Hamilton, Mark and Robinson 'Hamilton. Walton, Ont.; Mr. George Conquergood, of Toronto; efr. W. Vareoe and Mr, P. Conquergaed, of Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rutherford, Mrs. W. Ru- therford, Mr. Alex. Rutherford and Miss. Mary Ratherford, of Orono. Ont. The floral tributes bore silent testimony of the love and esteem in Which the deceaeed was held: A bro- ken circle, family; spray. grandchil- dren; wreath, LOS. 539; spray, Al- bert 0;a1cley and family; wreath, Mr. W. Varcoe, Mr. and Mrs, F. Varcoe anti Tsabelle; wreath, P. Conquergood and family; spray, St. George's Church; wreath, Cameron Women's Institute; 'wreath, Spry Lodge 406, A.F. and A.M., Fenian Falls; spray, Miss Langford, Cameron. The pall- bearers were members of L.O.L. Ca- meron. ineTTIL Golden Weddintee—Araidet a heppy gratte of relativee and friends, Mr. and Mrs. jetp.es 4ttekstep on Sunday ebreted tn thete home- on Qaeet etreet their atieth wedding annlversary, Daring the same half eentury this highly esteemed couple have lived la Blyth aad have been. blessed., with 'a bountiful ineasere of happine'ss and prosperity, Three years ag,a 'Mrs. littekstep suffered a seveet paralytic; stroke, hat evertin this the merciful ,hand of God has restored her powers so that she is no 'longer an :eyelid but able to oneay this memorable oe- casion. It was on Nov. 3, 1879, the enarriege of Miss Margaret Campbell or four years a dressmaker ia Math, and Mr. T. J. elocketep, a flattriehin•g Young barber of Blyth, waS Performed by the late Rev, Iefr Bryers, lelethod- ist minister of Wioghano at the home of the bride's loather, the late tides: James Campbell, 3rd concession of lVforris. The bride and 'groom ef fifty years ago then took up their residence in Blyth. Mr, Hucketep is the only man still in business, who had a place of besiness at •that time. Many are the, changes in those years. One .thing in particular Mr. H•uckstep remarks is the mode of travel. Fifty years ago three hotels were busy in Blyth •with the come and go of journeying people. The village was somewhat more popu- lous bait in appearance it has greatly improved in recent years. Mrs, Huck - seep was born in Stanley township, near Bayfield, hat when quite small came to Morris. Mr. Huckstep was horn at Kingston, son Of a soldier who came out .from the Oki 'Country tiering the American war and from Kingston moved to Goderich, On Sunday the following guests were oresent: Mr, and Mrs. Charles Camp- bell, Wit:ghetto, leer. end Mrs, James Campbell, Whegham; elr, and Mrs, Jack Campbell, •Clinton; Mrs. C. G. MeDonaid and Graham and Roy, of "N.liss Christina Campbell, of Toronto: jr, and Mrs. McMahon aud daughters Blanche and •Mary, Detroit; Mr. F, 0. Hicks," Mr, J. H. Laird, Miss Luella Camplbell, Walkerville; Mr, and Mrs. James McCracken, Go- derich, and their niece, Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mister Murray Johnston .3f Blyth. Mrs. Hucketep has been a faithful and energetic worker in the eluerch, in the missionary society and in the Sunday school. re apprecia- tien of her services and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Huckstep many more years of' wedded life, a bouquet of mums was eent by the W.M.S. of Queen St. United Churcb. Mrs. Hueketep is a life member of this society. On Sun- day during Sunday school, a bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Huckstep by Mrs. Sclater and the fal- lowing address read..by Miss Gladys Fa :loot: "Blyth, Ont., NOV, 3, 1929. Dear etre. Hu cks te,p,—Th e members of Queen Street Sunday school have learned with great delight and grati- tude that today is the fiftieth anniver Mrs. David Boyd has returned home from Toronto where she has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Dundas of Seaforth visited friends over the week -end. Mr. David Holmes is spending this week in Gaderic•h and Sea:forth, :Mies Kathleen Leeming had her tansile removed last week in the Scott Mdm,rial hospital and is able to re- turn to -361o.,I, STEWART WARNER RADIO NO WONDER THEY CALL XT THE SET vtrIni THINC0' See it, hear it. You'll agree it has the PUNCH. Finely attueed, keenly seositive, vibrant with life, yet so powerful, so sharply selective, so beat:tiredly toned, you'll marvel as you listen. Cebieets of rare beauty. Cotoe in and learn of tfie new revolutian- ary feateres of this set. The "Screen Grid." Circuit, the most ;ROwerfut tube equipment known to radio. We will gladly derri•onstrate this set to you in your home. Gallop & McAlpine Agents for MaSsey-Harris InipleMents and Repairs Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing Frost Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS Itees. Hesk led in prayer, The Scrip- ture lesson, Luke 10th chap., 30 -37th verses, was taken by Mrs. F, Holly - Irian, followed by responsive reading fecal the leaflets. Aninstructive reading, "Who is My Neighbor," by Nees. N. Garnett; the Herald on the Watch Tower, aleo reading by Mrs. Mills, India; Mos. C. Belle Japan. Hymn 299 was then sung, The study book, Drams in the Darkness, was given by Mrs, Hoover. A &tett, "Carry your Cross with a Smile," by Mrs. Wm, Jackson and Miss Hazel Leslie, was much appreciated. Hymn 202 was sung. Mrs. eRev.) Anderson closed the meeting with .prayer. Mr. and Mrs. L. 0, Miller and son Clarence of Goderich were visitors with Mrs. Miller's mother,,Mrs. Annie Colclough on Sunday. 'Mrs. C. L. Burnside of Markdale, who is on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Miller' Goderich, spent the week -end withher metier, Mrs. Annie Colclough. 'Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson visited at Mr. Thos. Broome's et Winthrop Sunday afternoon. Mr. aad Mrs. Thos. S•hoebottom of Belgrave spent Sunday eveMng with Mr. Clarence Johnston. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morritt and chil- dren of Biyth, and Mr, and Mrs. Al- fred Nesbit, Mary and Margaret, of near Auburn, were guests df Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grashy on Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. McNichol and Mr. Andrew McNichol of itadKillop spent Sunday with Mr, John Mc- Nichol. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nicholson and Gordon visited at Mr, Wm. Nichol - son's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John MeNichol and Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Kelly spent Mon- day at Stratford. sary of your aodding day. We wish to convey upon such a happy occasion our heartiest best wishes and we pray that in God's good favor you may be spared to see the return of other wed- ding anniversaries, We could not let this day pass without also remember- ing the long and faithful service you have rendered us in our Sunday echoed.' Our recollection is that it is now fully thirty-five years since you began your great service to the Sun- day Sehaol. During these years- we also remember the labors of Mr. Huckstep in the same department of endeavor. Since the building of the church both of you have been unceas- ing in your helpfulness and earnest- ness. Upon this golden day we ask yeu to accept of this floral gift as a remembrance of the fragrant years that are gone. We give our love with these flowers and wish you many re- turns of this happy day." A had mishap occurred in the Pop- :estone store about five o'clock Tues- day afternoon when Miss Lillie Tay- lor, who is a clerk in the store, ,stepp- ed into an open tnap door. In falling ten feet to the basement she struck her head inflicting a deep gash as well as a shaking up, Mr. Poplestone had gone down for coal a minute before. Miss Taylor and her mother are notw both laid up, as two weeks ago Mrs. Taylor broke two ribs when she fell .11 the stairs. TUCKERSIVirat Death of 13ea johneon. it1 Hamilton, —The people of this vicinity 3vere very sorry . to hear of the widen death of Ur. Ben, Johesoa of Handle ton, cm Friday, Nov. 1. Mr, Johnson came to ehe hoine of Me. George Cole- man from the Hoenliton home in the yeer 1911I1 at the aoe of fourteen, He stayed there for three yeere or more end from then he gathered bb respect and love a a ,very vvide eirele of friends, He served et tile front it France, during the Great War, • After his reterne he was tinited ittmarriage to Miss Emote Moor, of England, and since theh resided in Seafoneh, with the exception of a couple of yeaea they lived la Toronto. He was an ac- tive membee and regular ettendaat of the Uoited Ohuoch; and to those who lcnew him best he leaves a memory of confident Ceristiatt ;faith, He attained the position of manager of the Hamil- ton Home, where lie Was whea he was takenly suddenly and eliotently ill. De- spite alt the doctors could do, after rushing hien to the hospital, the acute pneumonia proved fatal. He is sar- vived by his wife and daughter Fay. BRLTpEFIELD. A most interesting address ws giv- en ;last Sunday morning in the United hereh by Nurse Grata Mustard of Ethelburt Hospital,Manitoba,. where she has been working among the U- knanians for the past year, The hos- pital and the school homes are the greatest assets to the work there, Mlany of the people are very much afraid to come to the hospital, they think it is just a place to die and put off too long. But when their friends are cured the good news soon spreads. But. for the sdhool homes many chil- dren would receive no education. There they ere given a ,public and high school education and go out into the world to live lives of Cheistian use- fulness, The ;annual t•hankoffering meeting af the Woman's Missionary Society wilt be held next 'Snaday morning, Nov. 10th. The offering will be given by nevel•opes as usaal. Rev. B. Smil- lie, a returned missionary from India, where he has been laboring for the pest la years, will give an acldrees on leis work. Itt the evening lantern slides will be shown on West China, Miss Jessie Tough of Stanley spent the week mid at the home of her beo- thee, Mr. D. Tough. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sneel and Beatrice visited at the home of the former's brother, Mr. William Sne.41, in Landon, on Sunday: The !Community Club held a very enjoyaBle social evening at the hoene of Mrs. LdBeati on Wednesdily of last week. Mrs. Frank Rathburn, Sombre, vis- ited a few days lae.t week at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Falconer. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Roesitter of London visited at the home of Mr. Glen McKnight on .Sunday. Mrs. Swartz of Formosa is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lane. Friends were pleased to see Mr. Leslie Hilborn able to be out last Fri- day, but it will he some time yet be- fore the broken arm will be o.k. Mr. Sam Creighton has moved into the house vacated when Mr. Jim Cutt and family moved to Mr. Joseph Sta- rtlers' house. Mr. and Mrs. George frowatt of E. aVa.evanash are moving into Mr. Geo. Johnston's house. A number of men are working at Mr. Hera) 'McElroy's residence, mak- ing a new addition to the basement, .Congregations in the neighborhood LONDESBORO. if 300 at each service on Sunday heard Rev. Irvieg 13. Keine of First Mr. and Mrs. A.wde of Woodstock Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,• preach visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. McCool anniversary'services in Memorial ball on Sunday. 1 n• Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian Mrs. john Fiagland is spending a Church. Two splendid sermons were month with Toronto friends. given by Mr, Kaine, at the morning Mr. Lattis Shaddick visited with service, "Seeing; the Unseen," and at London friends last week. the evening, "Good Citizenship." The .We are glad to know Mrs. C.:. Rud- evening service of St, Andrew's was die -is much improved alter a bad at- withdrawn and Rev. Geo. Weir as - tack of flu. sisterl in the service in Memorial Hall, The Ladies' Aid of Knox Chorch Mosic by the choir was beautifully held a hallowe'en social in comniim- rendered, Anthems sung at the morn- ity hall last Friday night. Ing service were: Make a Joyful ;Dr. Whitely of Gorrie called on Mr. Noise unto the Lord," "The Lord is Robert Yonugblut on .Sunday. My Light," obligato taken by Mrs, S. Miss Rose Crawford of London is Cuming Dttring the evening worship spending a week at her hrime here. the !attics quartette. Mrs, 13, Herring - Mr. and Mrs. J. Pipe of Goderich i .n, ales. Sadie Curning, Misses Aena called on friends here recently. Taylor and Jessie Somers sang "Why Mr. anti Mrs. Jas. Finch of Strat- Sitould I Peer," obligati by Miss feed spent Sanday with Mr, and .Mrs. Jessie SoMers. A number 00 How Willis Mountain. Lovely," was rendered by the choir, A Mr. arra Mrs, Simpson MeCall of most 'appropriate and beautiful solo Brossels spent Sunday with Mr, end which pleased the congregation W4S Mrs. Geo, .McCall of our burg. sung by Mr. Harvey McGee of Au - Mr. and Mrs, Geifeiths and family burn. , and Mr. Fred Youngblut spent Sun- A bake sale and tea under the aus- day with Gowanstown; friends, pices of the ladies of the Presbyterian Mrs, 'Lyon and Miss /do, spent Sun- Church is being held on Saturday day at Lricknow. from 2 to 7 p.m. Messrs. Fred a•nd Harald Johnston, Mr. and Mrs, Lottridge of Detroit of London spent Sunday at their were week end quests of Mr, and home. here. Mrs, W. H. McElroy. Mr, Robertockerline is building a mmg' nix onthly eetinof rhe W.M. IA new kgarsigdo ' !kis .oremises, ... S. 7of the Queen S'ireet United Church Mc...44,SI 5: Feed, Shobronke and wad. held ole Tuesday, October 29th. family spent Sunday at Mr, Fred with Mrs, 5, 1.-1. White presiding. "Watt's home at Clinton. liietitig ootroft •by singing hymn 94. HILLSGREEN. Steetial Thanksgiving service will be held on Sunday at 2.30 pm. The Rev, Arthur Sinclair of Hensall will preach. The W. M. IS, held their autunin thankofferrng service last Siinday. Miss E. Paletharpe, a returned mis- eionary of Korea, gave a most inter- esting account of the work carried on itt Korea under the United Church of Canada. Quite 'a number from these parte took ia the anniversary services at Egmondville on Sunday lain also the fowl supper on Monday evening. Misses Barbara and Jennie Forrest of liensell spent the week -end with their •brodher Robert on Parr line. Mr. Curtland, of Teeswater spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr. Thomas Consitt, Mr. Alton of Lucknow spent a day recently visiting his sister, Mrs. Rale-- ert Stephenson, The wedding of Miss Vera Smith and ler. Lemon of Hensel% took place in. London Central st. United Cihurch, all Wednesday of last week. Mr. IL Tuner attended the banquet at Seaforth on Tuesday evening. The funeral teak place on Tuesday from their Hamilton residence to Woodland' cemetery, Rev. W. D, McDonald of Agiacotiat, formerly of Egneondville, assisted at the funeral service. Arnong those present were Me, and Mrs, W. Finnigan, Mr. and Mrs, 'W. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nich.alson, Misses Jean Smith, Mae Hudson, Bertha Forrest, Beattie 'Ches- neY, Messrs, W. Charters and John efeCaa, all of Seaforth. Mr, John C. Doig ef Detroit and Miss Mabel Dole, are "spending the week with Mrs. W, M. Doig. Mr. W. M. Doig returned home af- ter speoding a couple of weeks in the American $oo and other places, corn- bieing .besiness with pleasure. Mrs, 'Wm. Charters, of Mill Road, has been poorly for the last weelc, Miss Ella Papple, of Brantford, was home visting her parents, Mr, and 1)irrs. D. Papple foe tlee week -end. Mrs. (Dr.) j. 3. Corry of Deriver. Col., visited her sisters, Mrs. Wm. Charters, Mill Road, and Mrs. Amro - strong, Tara. Mrs. Corry. was a del- egate to the P.E.O. in Cluctigo. MrS, Corry has not been here for 18 years and no•bices many •improvernents and chateges in ehe disteict. Sunday evening the car af Mr. Wm., Hill of Stanley went into the ditch on She Mill Road Will just week of Eg- monclville, smashing the car Consider- bly. Neither Mr. Hill or Ales. Hill, who were in the car, were hurt. Mr. Gordop Pa•pple of the atili Road was passing them at the time. Bath car- loads were coming to the anniversary service in Egmondoille. Mr. Wan.. Wright, gerageman of Seeforth and bnother of Mrs. Hill, was bringing the wrecked car out of the ditch when he suffered a painful injury to his knee. On 'Monday night Miss Alice Tha;mpson had a narrow escape from serious injuries whea knocked down 'by a car after the concert in Egrnond- ville. Miss Thompson ran in front of a oar driven by Frank Kling just as the latter was pulling out of a line of parked cars. She received a deep cut on the back of the head, also bruises. The following is the report of S. S. Walion—Total 42, select bacon iti No, 5, Tuckersmiih for the months c' hicksino.oth 23, heavy 2, -extra heavy September and October: • Sr. IV—Jessie Wallia,ce 77 per ,cent., Margaret Leyburne 76, Donald Patrick 72, Marion Wallace 70. Sr. Gavin ;Gernmelll 79, Harold Rice N, Edna McDonald 76, Harold Chesney, 71, Jean McDonald 63. Jr. then Leyburne 84, .Edith 'Wallace 83, Robert Patrick 75, Ethel, Chesney 59, Dorothy ;Gemmel( 516. 'jr,ed.--Grace Wallace 87. Sr.I.—Warden Haney 90 Arnold Archibald 87. iPr.--II-Ienry Oldfield, Gordon MdDonalcl .and Hazel McNaugliton (equal), The least number of mistakes in spelling: Sr. IV., 'Margaret Leyburne Sr. I.H.,Bilna 'McDonald ; Jr. III., Ethel Chesney. Number on roll, 20; average atten- dance, 1912. Alice M. Archibald, Teacher, ELIMVILLE. Mr. Garnet Johns has gone to De troit where he hopes to secure ere ployment. Mr. and Mrs. S. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood of Mitchell were vis- itors at Mr. Ed. Johns last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roy, Misses Helen and Gene Roy, Master Wilfrid Logan were visitors wieh relatives in the neighborhood laet Sunday. Quite a few from this ecnegregation attended the anniver'ary services at Tha•mes Road .churchon Sunday last. Miss Connie Stephens has been vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. Chas, Pollens. CROMARTY. Miss Jessie Hocligert of Exeter. is visiting her cousin, ales. j110, Hog- garth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright and family spent the week end with rela- tives ut Detroit. • Mr. Jas. Hoggarth won the chain - Many mothers have reason to ;bless pionsbip at the county plowing match Mother Graves' Worm Ex•termenator, held in Downie last Friday. because it has relieved the little ones ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atten visited of suffeeing and made them healthy. friends in Exeter op Sunday. e ' Scott's STORE NEWS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED STANFIELD'S UNS.HPaINKABLE UNDERWEAR ALL SIZES OF' GOODRICH RED RUBBER BOOTS ... A LARGE SHIPMENT OF GOODRICH and MINER RUB.BERS Rubber' Boots and Galoshes •••4•44 GROCERIES Goldennet Salmon Small, 2 for 35c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 29c Icing Sugar 3 lbs. for bit Rice 3 lbs. for 21c Rice Krispies 2 for 25c DRY GOODS Plain Blue and Pink Flan- nellette. Reg 35c. For 27c Check Flannellette !Reg. 32c,,,For 26c Crash. Towelling Reg, 20c. 3 yds. for 50c 72" Sheeting, reg. 65c, for 480 84" Sheeting, reg. 75c, for 58c If you are thinking of a new stosie you will do well to see the NEW MASTERPIECE RANGES We have them in Ivory Enamel as well as Black. Or perhaps you need a new heater. If you do you will find that a new DOMINION CIRCULATOR will take all the chill out of your rooms, Sherwin.Williams Paints and Varnishes Will brighten up your rooms for the Winter. Now is the time to paint ever so many things. "Save the Surface and You Save All" . We . buy CREAM and EGGS - . . And you can ba eine of getting Honest Grading and Good Prices, We Geade our own .Egge "TRY US" I W. SC OTT&Co,Brucefleld Phone 6118r1.3 'Clinton *searinnima. Phone '142e13 Sectiorth WOLVERTON FLOUR MILLSCQ SEAFORTI-L ONTARIO WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN , Wheat, Standard $1.25 per Bus. Gate, Standard or over 58c per Bus. Barley, Malting Grade .72 per Bus. Mixed Barley a Oats, , .. . ........ $1.50 per 100 lbs. These prices are for clean, dry grain delivered at the Mill We cannot handle Buckwheat, BRAN, in bags SHORTS, in bags M,IDIDT4NUIS, in bags ; $36.00 per ton $38.00 per ton $0.00 per ton PHONE 51 ,Special Thanksgiving service wli be held on Sunday: ehe Rev, A.rthur Sinclair. of Henna Will preach. Spe- cial tilifsic is being prepared by the The W. M. IS. held their autumn thankoffering service last Sunday, Miss E. Palethorpe, a returned mis- sionary of Korea, gave a most inter- esting account of the work carried on in Korea under the United Church of Canada. The W.M.S. monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. j, B. Mc- the market improperly graded. In strong competition this rdea,nit a, re- duced price which in the distress con- ditions of last year meant about SI) per cent, below the top. Growers are improving their cultural methods and are producing tubers which when pro- perly graded cannot be beaten for quality, 0.A.C. Live Stock Sale The recent annual sale oi porebred live stock at 0:A.C. attractedmany buyers from all parts of the Province. Lean on 'Wednesday. Many choice specimens of beef, dairy Mr. and Mrs. IVIalcolm McVicar and fat cattle were readily sold and and Mrs. Palethorpe of Belmont visit- brought good ,prices. An outstanding ed at the Manse. •Aliss Olga. Bell has returned home after two weeks' visit at Glen Allen A number of ehe Kippen congrega- tion attended the- missionary Rally held at Seaforth on Tuesday eveiting. The C.G.L'T. are entertaining their lot of seine, it:electing Yorkshires, Berkshires and Tamameths, was tributed. The top price in the cattle • sale was $260 paid for a six-year-old cow. Total receipts were $7,759. This sale has become an institution, with a truly educating influence. By the dis- mothers and the Junior C.G.I.T. an tribution of these high-class animals their mothers to a benquet on Friday throne -font the province, desirable ime evening, when Mrs. James Scobie provement in Ottta.tioebred liv.e etock • will be effected. be the special speaker. Turn to Barley Persian Salm creates and preserves lovely and y•outhful complexions. From reports of agricultural repre- Tones and stimulates the Skin. Fra- sentatives during the past two weeks, grant as a flower. Cool as morning it appears that there will beg,a 'decided dew. 'Swiftly absorbed by the tissues falling off in the aree. of fall wheat to making the skin w.ond.erfally sciftetex- be harvested next year. In all proba- hired. Unrivalled as an aid to feminine bility, the land on ma -rich it was intend - elegance. DeligheM1 ta use, Imgarts ed to sow fall wheat will he utilized addition;a1 charm to the daintiest of for some other grain for whiele there Innatuen. Persian Balm is the one toi- is ;a steady deinand, that is, barley. let requisite for the exacting woman. The increaling demand for this grain ; Peerless as a beautifier. for indoserial purposes in • Ontario practically assures the grower of C041- REPIOR'r OF HOG SHIPMENTS. sistently good disposition at good eacee FOr month ending Sept. 30th. domestic prices. As a result oflseve--", 'Sea-forth—Tot:le 90, select bacon 37, ral years' special development. effort thick smooth 46, lights and feeders 2. on the part of Ontario growers and a Brucefield—Total 34, select baron. 7, soleirdicl harvest season this year, thera. thicolc smooth 23, heavy 4, shop 'hogs 3. should be avallable next spring al- most unlimited supplies of seed barley of the finest quality—CA.1C. No. 21. Helping the Newcomer There is a Moral in this little story: In the spring of 1929, William A. Pull- man, a Weleh miner, landed in Canada with his wife and family of nine chil- dren. They had no money and no prospects af work. The inemigratiou agent got in touch ,with Mr. Elon Weir, a Norfolk farmer. ' The latter furnished thent with a tenant house, hired the head of the family, an.d found" oosi•tions on neighboring farms for four of tihe olcier boys and twO 'of the girls. Ali leave made good. In the course of a year Mr. Pullman expects to take tip his OW11 farm and veltlo the assistance of his boys he should be- come a highly successful 'farmer. It shows the possibilities of making these newcomers into useful members of the rural communities if .someone will on- ly undertake to befriend them and in- struct them he, the ways of Canacl•ian farming. KIPPEN. Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Smith have been ..wearing a stnile these days --it's by. Mr, Harvey McClyrnotit is visiting his brother in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. John Workman, Mr, and Mrs. William Anderson spent Sunday in Seaforth. Miss Margaret Elgie sp end with her parents, RObert Elgie. ,Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W Mr, and Mrs. William H Sunday in London. Mr. John Whiteman an 'el have been spend•ing se at Mrs. Robert Dinsdale's Mr, Larky Mellis has returned home from St. Thomas where he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Emerson Stafford. Mr..Gordon MoEwan and Mr. ancl Mrs. John McEwan of Listowel spent a day with Mr. John MoNaughton re- cently, Me, Jas. Day.nean has reeled 'his farm to Mr. Geo. Armstrolig for a term of three years, Mr. Dayman re- serving the house. \ere are pleased to kniow Mr. and Mrs, Dayman are not leaving the farm and that Mr. Da, - man has got a good tenant, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Johnson of Mil- verton visited at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs, John MaNaughton cee Senday la,st. Mr. Joseph • Speare of Cromarty called on otcl friends in this section on Monday lase, • .'Afaster Donald and Miss Esther Dayman entertained a number of their young friends to a Hallowe'ee tea at their home on Thursday evening last. All report a good time. A number from around Kippen at- tended Egmondvitle anniversary ser- vices Suclay last arid the fowl sup- per alt Monday Melt, Several from this district attended Egreonceville anniversary on Sueday last and the eittertainment on Monclay evening and all report a gna•nel. time, Mr, W. Caldwell it prepariteg to ereet a new barn to replace the Otte destroyed by fire tecently. 'Wedding bells are tinging near the Miss Margaret tIgie of London. is ent the week Mr. and Mrs, orkinan and arvey spent ci Miss Mab- veral weeks ,,ntl pcing a week with her parents, 4 Truck deliveries—Total 814, select bacon, 182, thick smooth 543, heavy 122, extra heavy, nil; shop .hogs, 42; lights and feeders, nil. Seaforth—Total hags, 28; select ba- con, 115; bacon, 12. iBrucefield—Total hogs, 10; select bacon 3, bacon 7. 'Walton—Total hogs, 44; select baa con, 10; bacon, 31, butchers, 2. Huron County Locals—Total hogs, 7311; select 'baron 208; bacon, 4415; but- chers, 47; heavies, 9; lights and feed- ers, 7. • Huron County—Total hogs 1842; select bacon 5139; 'bacon, 1054; butch- ers, 166; lieaVies, '19; extra heavies, '1; tiOhts and feeders, 31. * * * * * 1 * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * :VOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Tarnished' by ;Ontario Depart- * ment of Agriculture.) * .* * 5 * *, * Dttrueg the past year more ellen 9,000 girls and women took advantage of the systematic inatraction given by the Department in the following short courses: "Food Values and Cookery," "Home Nursing and First Aid," Sew- ing" and "M.illinery." This training should prove oi geeat value to the home of the -average Ontario farmer. A prophet is said to be without hon- or i•n his awn counery. But after he has made good, it is a differeat mat- ter. So it graved in the case of Dr. George 1. Christie, who returned from the United States to assume the pres- idency of ,Ontar•io Agricultural Col- lege and who recently was accorded an enthusiastic reception when he vis- ited his native village of Winchester. Potato Grading As feclenal law requires that all po- tatoes in commerce he graded, farm- ers are instructed in, etancleeds and methods of grading. This will be a feature of amt exhibit at the Royal Show; being arrangidby the Crops and Markets Branch co-operating with the Ontario Agriculeural College. . Ontario Rams for West The Rest consignment .oF Oatario pueobred rams, nitrobeeing 075, or four carloads., have reached the ranches of. Western Canada. They comprised Southdown*, Cheviots, Harapshires, Leicesters, Cotslwolds and Lineolos, It is the targett s•ingle; shipment ever sent, but the Canaclia.n Co-opetta,tive Wool Growers expect that next year's shipment will be even greater, Ontario Patathes "O;ntatio —potatoes are staging a come -back," s'ivites j. A. Carroll, of the tnops arid Markets Seance', "•On- tatio has always geolwn ,g ood potatoes New Regulations The Roots and Vegetables Act, as a.mencled this year, in the seetion deal- ing with marketing, distinctly provide's that "every person video by himself or through the agency of another ,person offers ,for sale, sells, or ,has in his pos.session intended for salt ,any veg- etables for ,which .grades are provided by these regulations packed in baskets, begs closed barrels, closed crates .or 311 bulk, shall mark the initials af his Chriatian names and his full surnaene end addres.s or in the case of a firm or corporation, the firin or carporalte nalme and address ancl the grade of the vegeltables, a,lso the weight, itt-a plain and indelible manner. n aner. Obaskets by tag or on the handle, in bags by tags or printed on bag; in barrels by .34 - inch letters; in crates by e/e-ineh let- ters. Exceptioas to this rule are veg- etables with the top leaves attadhed or green vegetalbles and potatoes of- fered in closed bareels." e the Mstruction Fighting the Corn Borer According to Prof. Caesar, who has directed the war against Vie European' corn borer in Ontario ,a considerable improvement has been slho.wn in. the borer -infested cotinties during the past year, and alehougle one or two coun- ties in Western Ontario 'still have a serious infestation and the farmer's unremitting vigilance will admit • no 'relaxation, the alarming aspects have been vastly mitigated. The work of the county inspectors during the past two years and the increased co-opera- tion of farmers generally have played a prominent role in the clean -tip. Caesar is 110W concentrating an a ma- chine that will cut cern stalks close to the grouttd.and make "plowing under"' art easy ,proeesse • Next year he 11OPos ...- that this machine will find general toe in the corn growing area, Farmers who desire to learn more about bite proper methods of cleaning; up their fields, and of waging zffective war againat the borer should- obtain from, their agricultural representative ,one or other pamphlets he h but owtag to a faulty marketing sys- which have been issued by Prof. tem dos of the crop loo reachecl ceesee..