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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-11-14, Page 4OVA TI -IB SEAVORTH NEWS' The ma% friends of Mr, Will Red - mond will , e sorry to hear a his ser - 65"14" Brc)s" ioaselliaess of eight weeks, On Fri, day last he wes °aerated on in Mil- witakee hoapital. His friends around MYTH. • The !telly frientle of Mrs, Geoege Gollineon are pleased to lcaow she is recovering from the injuries she re- ceived a week ago last ThursdaY when she tripped in the yard and fell heavily on one arm. Although Mrs. Odilinson has not . been able for some time to leeve the house very far, this accident he's confined her to bed felt the present: aelr and Mil. R. E. Sitlib a. Brant- ford, sawn last week with the letter's mother, Mrs. George Collireeon, and sister, Miss Mary Collinosn. Mrs. Sillib has remained for another week.. Miss Ruth Barieby wae a holiday Vieitor at the home of her parents, Dr, and Mrs. Barniby, at London. .Blyth Women's loatitute served a hot fowl eupper on Wednesday even- ing last, October 31st, deelaredby everybody the best in years. While the atteodance did not reach last year's highawater mark, the tidy sum of over $100 WA S cleared by the In- stitute above expenses whiah included the pureh.ase of food. The Women deeetve every credit for their splendid work, Miss Hazel Leslie visited friends at Hamilton and Mendes this week, Mrs. Brown, Ileillebt, Mrs, G. Col- linson and son, of Kintail, and Miss M. Collinson visited in Kitchener on Tuesday and Wednes-day, Mr, joseph Taman was a holiday visitor with hie paren,M, Mr. and Mrs, j. Taman. •Mrs. Needle Of Detroit visited her cousins, Miss Austin aod Mr. Fred Austin, Millen, and friends in Blyth over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Robinson and family, with the exception of Miss Ethel, who has a position in Holly - man's bakery, are preparing to move next week to Seaforth. Everyone will be sorry to see the Robinson family leave. Mr, anel Mrs. W. C. Clarke of Lis- towel were holiday visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston. Mr. Ashton of the teaching staff spent Thanksgiviog at his home in &aerie. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Collinson of London were Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs, George .Collinson The 'Women's Institute wish to thank all the ladies who so generously donated baking, assisted in roasting fowl, also those who in any way hello- ed to make the fowl supper a success. Mrs. H. Young and son Henry spent Sunday with the .former's sister, Mrs. Rose Martin, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, 0. Johnston and chil- dren Irene and Betty of Toronto, were visitors with Mrs. Johnston's parents, Councillor and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs, A. Vint amd family were visiting. the latter's sister, Mrs. George Games, Miss Ada Craig of Listowel visite] her parents, Robert and Mrs. Craig. . Mr. Stewart Robinson of Fort Erie and Miss Rubel of Jordan, were visit- ors with the former's parents, R. H. and Mrs. Robinson, 'Miss Janet Craig left on Monday on an extended visit to Lockport, New York, R. H. L. Robinson of Humber- stone and Miss Walkom of St. Cath- erines, visited the former's parents, R. H. and Mrs, Robinson over the holiday. Mr. Harvey Craig of Grey town - Olio, visited his parents, Robert and Mrs. Craig over the holiday. Mrs, Robert Newcombe left on Tuesday Inc Clinton where she will go under an operation on Wednesday. Mr. Stewart Robinson of Fort Erie -visited his parents, R. H. and Mrs. Robinson, over the holiday'. Miss Hazel Petts of London visited her parents, J. W, and Mrs. Petts, over the holiday. Miss A. M. Maines, of Toronto, vis- ited her parents, Mr. ad Mrs. John Moines, over the holiday. Mr. Russell Armstrong and Miss Davies of London were visitors with the former's parents, Martin and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and Cattily, of Oshawa, were visitora with the former's parents, Martin and Mrs. Armstrong. • Mrs. William Thuell visited her fa- ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge at Bluevale on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. R. Forster and daughters of Stouffville and Mrs. Forster' s father, Mr. J, W. Yen, of Goderich, visited with the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. John Yeo, on Sunday, Mrs. George Potter left on Mon- day to visit relatives in Galt, Brant- ford, Toronto and Wallecelburg. Mr, ard Mrs. C. Ransley and fam- ily and Mrs. Ransley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalf of London spent the holiday with Yr.and Mrs. Frank 'Metcalf and Mr, and Mrs. John Yeo. Mr. and bars. R. West and on of Toronto speat the week -end with Mrs. West's mother, Mrs. E, Watson. • r here are all tens oes y watung to nea the good news of his speedy recovery. • ,We are sorry to report that,Mrs. Mr) Michell of 'Toronto is qute ill at h,er home, We hope to hear of her being around soon. We are pleased to report that Miss Bernice McGrath is improving after her operation for appendicitis in De - Molt hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adairand moth- er, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gordon. of Stratford apetit Monday at the home of Ma and Mrs. Alex, Darling, Mr, Tom Purcell and hid mother were visitors at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Wan. 'Curtin during the week, Mrs. John Brennao spent Tuesday the guest Of .1r/ire. Tont Burns. ?Altar Society Social Evening, Nov, lath,. St, Thaerickhs Hall Dublin, Ont, Luoch, Orchestra; "'Melody Kings" Adraissiort, as usual. All welcome. 'Miss Florence Coyne of Preston spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Dublin. -Mrs. John O'Rourke of Detroit vis- ited ,over the week etid with her moth- er, Mrs, jaree's Berns, of Hibbert. The following teachers spent bhe holiday with their parents; Misses Marie Benninger, Annie MaGrath Veronica 'McConnell, Anna Delaney. Miss MaYme Weber of London vis- ited .friends isa Deblin. Mr. Patrick Maloney of the village left Inc London hospital on Wednes- day where he intends to have an ope- ration Inc the removal of a cataract on his eye, Misses Annie and Lizzie Rya' spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs Patrick Ryan, Mr. Joseph MeGrath ar. left ce Tuesdayfor Chicago where he intend' to remain Inc a while. The following teachers returned to their schools on Monday: Miss Annie :McGrath. to Chatham; Miss Marie ;Benninger to Hamilton; Miss Flier ence Coyne to Windsor and Mr, Hugh Benninger to Acton. blaster Teddy Ryan of Stratford spent the week en,d with his grand mother, Mrs. T. Maloney. Mi9S Mary McGrath of Toronto spent the holiday with ehr parents Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McGrath. THF SEAFORTH NEWS, STEVVART WARNER 'RADIO 140 WONDER THEY CALL IT 'THE SET WITH THE ?UNCI'' • See it, hear it, You'll agree it has the PUNCH, Finely attuned, keenly sensitive, vibrant with life, yet so Powerful, so sharply selective, a so beautifully toned, you'll marvel as you listen, • Cabinets of rare beauty.. Come in and learn of the new revolution- ary features of this set, The "Screen Grid" Circuit, the most po'vverail tube equipment knowo to radio. We will gladly denmestrate this eet to you ite your home. Gallop & McAlpine Agents for Massey -Harris Implements and Repairs Beatty Bros, Farrn Equipment Metallic Roofing Frost Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS r Brown ino tared to London on. Friday 14t1r, and Mrs, ArtuStrong and liana, ily of Constance spent Sunday at Mr. John Armstrong's of the viliageo. Mraud rs 11. Riley and boys spent Thankegiving day with Mr. and Mrs. jack Freeman of near Sea - Mr. Ep'hrioni Gray of Stratford spent the week -end at his home here. Mr, Eonest Adams was in Goderich on Saturday. Miss Olvetta Brigham. of WWI - sot' spent the halide), at her home here, Mr, Atchesort aud Mrs. Lawreoce of Windsor spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. Rucidell, Mr. ad Mrs. C. Gooier of Port Colborne visited friends here recentay. Mr, and Mrs, Aleck Wells and Mrs. Mains and Miss Lizzie are visit/es this week with Chicago frieruis, Miss Bertha Brogden of London was a guest at her hoine in he vil- lage over the holiday. by the principal speaker of the eveu- Mg, Mrs. Scobie on: "Gathering up She Fragments." This is Rev. and Mrs. Scobie's first visit to our society banquets but we trust theywill not forget to eome again, Miss Jennie Chesney who has been spending a couple of weeks io To- ronto has returned home, Mr. Robert MeNaugaton of Lon- don spent ,the holiday at his home in Tuckersinith; Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Dayman and Miss Beatrice spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs, Thos; Harris of Chiseihurat ' Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Haggar of To-. ronto spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dayman. Mr, Wm. Caldwell is erecting new steel bern to replace the one which was burnt recently. We are.sorry to hear that Mr. Wm. Slproat is not enjoying his usual good health and hope to soon see him able to be amend again. Mr. Jae, Upshall who has been en- gaged with Mr, Warren Schilbe for the summer, has gone to Mr, Wm. Cooper's at Kippen, to help finish up the thresbing. KIPPEN. Broadfoot - McDonald. — A quie but pretty wedding took place on Sat tuday, November 9th, at the United Church parsonage, Kippen, whei Mary Harvena Isabel, eldest daugh ter of Mr. anfletrs. MODon ald, of Kippen, was united in mar- riage to Ross Dickson Broacifootaeld est son of Mr. and Mrs. William Broadfoot, Tuckereinith. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. R. R Conner in the presence of the bride's sister, groom's 'brother and four gir friends, The bride was gowned in autumn brciwn georgette, trimmed with Venetian lace with shoes and hose to match. The 'bride's bouquet was rosebuds and fern, Following the ceremony, a dinner was served at the home of the bilale. Mr. and Mrs. Broadfoot left on a short honeymoon for Toronto. The bride travelled in green silk crepe, with the .groom's glft, .2 necklace of green French beads. Her coat was taupe broad- cloth. She wore brown shoes, email felt hat, brown kid gloves and purse. On their return they will reside on the Kippen Road. Where the bride and groom are going to live, Mrs. Broadfoot is the fourth bride: Mrs, McDougall, Mrs. T. N. Forsythe, Mrs, Wm. McDonald and Mrs. 13readfoot • DUBLIN. Mr, Joseph Doyle returend to De- troit Saturday night after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'Michael Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pope, of Kit- chener are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dolton. Miss Katie Flanagan left Saterday morning for Toronto where she has secured a position. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mack, from 'Rochester, are visiting her friends and relatives. Mies Roth Dillon spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon. ancl Mrs. la, F. Bent of Sea - forth were visitors at the .hdrae of Mrs, James Redinond on Monday, Meg. Mary Halle of London epent Thankegiving at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hills.' We are sorry t0 report that Mrs. Gar Smith is quite ill at her home, We hope to hear of her toeing able to be around soon, Mr. Charlie McDaid of Kitchener visited his two sigters, Mrs, Gar Smith anti Mies Mary MODaid last eveek, Mrs. Wm. Homey and Miss Erma Ferguson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ferguson of Aylmer Ear the Thanksgiving holiday, Miss Helen Dinsdale of Stratford visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Dinsdale Sunday, Mr. and airs, J. MeDonald and daughter visited in Windsor for a few days. Miss Margaret Elsie of London is spending some weeks With her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elgie. Mr. Wm. Bell, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. Bell and Miss Grace Cooper and Miss Etta Bell of Lon - am, visited in Peterboro Inc the holi- day. Mks Oral Finnigan spent the holi- day at her home at Sheppardton. Mr. Alex. Mcbfurtrie and Mr. Ste- phenson of Toronto visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Mrs, David Workman and daugh- ters Misses Olive and Mabel were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Workman. Mr. Lloyd Workman of Oshawa spent the holiday season with his parents. Mr. Gordon Wright, who is attend- ing college at Guelph, was home over the holiday. Mr, Gordon Harvey and bride of Detroit were calling oil the former's aunt, Mrs. T. Workman, recently, Mr. Harvey was a former Kippen boy, being a son of the late Wesley Harvey. Rev, Mr. Sinclair of Hensel' preached an able sermon on Peace and Thaokfulne SS in our United Church Stinky morning to a large congregation. This is Mr, Sinclair's fira appearance here but we will look forward to hearing him soon again, Mr. Clareine MeLean, Mr. Gilbert Jarrott, Miss Grace Cooper, Miss 11. Eigie, Mr Hyde, Miss Etta Jarrott Were among those Whom we noticed home over the holidays. Miss Gertrude jarrott apent Thanksgiving with her grandmother in Listowel. Mrs, A Anderson spent the past two -weeks visiting with her sister and other friencis at Belgrave, Rev. Mt, Cormier occupied the pul- pit in Henson United Church Sunday at the morning seevice. The Sr. and Jr. girls en- tertainer' their mothers to a boutiti- ful fowl baoquet Friday evening ra,st, at which about 50 were present. Fat - lowing the banquet there were sev- eral intigieal numbers; A solo by MiA9 Grace Love; an address by Mrs. A. Monteith who, is presideat of the W. S, Rev, Mr. Scobie ot. Belgrave spoke briefly to the girls, followed STAFFA. Buttenham-McLellan. — A pretty ,wedding took place Tuesday at one o'clock at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Audreve McLellan when their only daughter Isabel!, became the bride of Mr. Roy Bubtenham, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Butten- ham of Magrove, Rev, Mr. Elder of- ficiating, The bride entered the par- lor leaning on the arm of her father, to the skeins of the wedding march played by Mise Jean Buttenbam, sister of the groom. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white silk crepe and radium lace and veil of embroidered tulle arranged with or- ange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of Op'helia roses and baby - breath. Miss Alta Atkinson of Ann Arbor, cousin of the bride, looked pretty in a gown of green georgette and velvet dress with green hat and carried American beauty roses and maidenhair fern, was the bride's at- tendant The grciarn was supported by Mr. E. Gestle of Hamilton. Im- mediately following the ceremony all refired to the dining room where a five course dinner was served, two cousins of the bride waiting on the table. At lime o'clock the bride and groom left by motor to spend their honeymoon at Ottawa, •New Bruns- wick and Quebec. On returning they will reside in Harnittan, the groom being a member of the police force ef that city. The bride travelled it a brown outfit- with Persian lamb coat. Guests were present from Hamilton, Dundas, Milgrove, Ann Arbor end Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Libya Elliott spent the week end with Windsor velatives. Mr. W. j, Fell wears a broad smile these days. It's a girl. Mr. Howard Leary of London spent the week end with his parents. . }Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sadler spent the week end holiday with Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. 'Crandall, Mrs, G. Harris cll. Mrs ,11, 'Colquhoun of Jamestown, N.Y., spent Thanksgiving with ,Mr. and Mrs. L. Colquhoun. e Miss Mary Drown is visiting wibh tier grandmother near Stratford. raar. and Mrs. W. Harding and chil- dren, London, spent .Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. James Miller, we are sorry to report that Mrs. S. Brown is under the cloetor's care. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Sadler and daugh- ter, Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving at bhe home of Mr. R. Sadler. Mr. and Mrs, ,C. Treffryand family o•f London, spent the week end with Mr, and Miss Treffry. .b.ar, and Mrs. W. B. O'Brien, Flint are spendiag a couple of weeks holi- days with relatives. ,Mr. and MTS. F, C. O'Brien and babe, Ridgetown, and Mr. Harold 0' - Brien, London visited over the week ead with their parents. Miss Blanche Snell of Toronto, was a week cod visitor at the parsonage. URSDAY, NOVEMBBli. 14;1929 Misses E. and M. jatnieson of To- ronto were home for the week end,. Miss Dorothy Wattof Clinton spent the holiday with' Miss Ruth Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Mason of Blyth spent Sunday with bheir Mina, Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon. Miss- Margaret Rivers of Egntond- vale spent Suaday and Monday with Miss Allberta Snell.- Wiord came to our village of the sudden death of Mr. Robt, Gibbs of Regina. 'Mr. Gibbs at one tine was a resident here. - • Mr. and Ivies., Pipe of Goderich spent Sunday the guests OE Mr. and Mrs, Willis Mountain. Miss Olive Lyon of .Lucknoav was home for the week-encl. Mr. Webster of Varna spent Mon- day with friends here. Miss .Susie Sampson of Palmerston is visiting friends here, . Mr. and Mrs. Mil•ton Hooper and family of near St, Marys spent Sun- day with their parents here. airs. T. Nott spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Raithby of Auburn. lar. and Mrs. H. Leslie visited with their many friends OD Thanksgiving. Mr. W. .6.yIing of Alvinston, is vis- iting with friends in the neighbor- hood. The Women'e Institute met at the home of Mrs. James Hill lest Wednes- day evening. Mrs. A. A. Cohquhotni and Miss M. Davis gave splendid pa- pers and a reading by Miss Vera. Hambley. Each member is asked to bring an article worth 25e to bhe next meeting Inc the grab bag. Lunoh was served at the close of the meeting. Miss Agnes Patrick of Parkhill spent the week end with her parents, .Don't forget the play in the hall on Friday, Nov. 15th, under the auspices of the Y.P.S. Rev. J. E. Jones,form- erly of Staffs, ibut now of Hickson, along with his young people, will pre- sent the famous play, "Peg 0' My Heart." This promises to be a treat, Mr. Fraser Oliver, Toronto, spent the week end holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver. ...Mrs. G. Peart's many friends are i glad to hear that she s improving. She is in London at present taking treatment. LONDESBORO. Miss Annie Ailetone of Beechville spent the week -end at the home of Mr, W. Griffiths. Miss Gertie Roberton of Toronto spent a few days with her mother in the village. Mr. and Mrs. ,Geo. McCall, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs, Simpson Mc- Call of Brussels, spent the week -end with Port Dover friemds, ..Miss Arnett, teacher, spent the holiday with Collingwood friends. Mrs, Fred Johnston spent last Thursday in London. Miss Myrtle Grainger of Toronto spent the week -end with heer sister, Mrs. G. Cowan. 'Mr. and Mrs, H. Yungblut and babe of Auburn visited Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Yungblfit on Sunday. Misses H. Gaudier and F. McCal- lum of Clinton spent Thanksgiving day with their friend, Mks Helen Johnston. Mr. end Mrs. D. Ewan and Mr. P. Cates STORE NEWS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED STANFIELD'S UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR ALL SIZES OF GOODRICH RED RUBBER BOOTS ...' A LARGE SHIPMENT OF GOODRICH and MINER RUBBERS Rubber Boots and Galoshes ... . ....... $435 GROCERIES Goldennet Salmon Small. 2 for 35c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 29c Icing Sugar 3 lbs. for 21c Rice 3 lbs. for 21c Rice Krispies 2 for 25c DRY GOODS, Plain Blue and Pink Flan-. nellette. Reg. 33c. For 27c Check Flannellette Reg. 32c. For 26c Crash. Towelling Reg. 20c. 3 yds. for 50c 72" Sheeting, reg. 65c, for 48c 84" Sheeting, reg. 75c, for 58c If you are thinking of a new stove 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 cart be sure ol getting Honest Grading and Good Prides. We Grade our own Eggs "TRY US" W.SLOTT Co.Bruce old Phone 018r.13 Clinton . Phone 142143 Seaforth WOLVERTON FLOUR HILLS CO. LIMITED SEAFORTHI ONTARIO WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN Wheat, Seanclard . „ ........... . .. $1,20 per bus, 'Oets, ,Standerd or better ... . ... ..... per 'bus. Oats, under standard • „ .......... ... , .55 per Ws. Barley, Malting .,,,... ..... . ......... . ... e , ,70 per buis, Mixed Grain , $1.150 per 100 lb, • FLOUR. Silverking, Best Manitoba Patent per bag Keystone, Best laaatey Flour ....... ,..,..$3,80 per bag Whole Wheat, Stone Ground . ,...... per bag If ehis flour does not prove satisfactory in every way dealers are authorized to refund full purchase price on return of unused portion of bag, • MILL FEEDS AND CHOPPED GRAINS. Bran, io bags • 53$.00 per tore Shorts, in bags ....... ..... ......, ... . . $37.00 per ton Middlings, in bags $415.00 per ton Screenings ohop, iti bags , $1.75 per hag No 6 Wheat Chop, in bags 2.115 per bag Mixed Chop, in bags .... . ... $11J9.0 per bag Oat Chop, in bags $2,25 per bag, • PHONE 51 STANLEY. Ws, W, L. Keys, Mrs. Annie Reid and daughter Mary were guests Inc Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John MeAsn, Varna. IZes, ;Margaret Teugh ph , Moore- field, spent the Thankegiving holiday with her parentseagranied bare: W. j. Tough, Bronson line; .Stanley. Miss 'Annie Laidlaw, who has rbeen visiting her sister, •Mrs. W. 3. Tough, retuened to her , home at Blyvh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robart Delgaty of Bayifield spent ThunscleY with Miss! Margaret Sparks. Mrs, David Tough of Brucefield visited friends on the., Bronson last week. 'Miss Jessie -Tough returned 'home last week after spendlog the summer with calafives al Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mies Evelyn of Exeter, Mrs. Hess and graodchildren of Henaall were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carole on Saturday. Colonel Currie and Mrs. Currie, 'Miss Helen Currie and Mrs. Mc- Kee of Toronto spent the week -end with Miss Margaret Sparks Mr. Wm.,Douglas of Hyde Park visited over the holiday with friends in Stanley, Blake and Bayefield. Miss Margaret Douglas of London spent the week -end at the home of her parents, .11r. and Mrs. R. N. Douglas, Blake. bliss Spline Steckle .o.f Elmira is visiting at the, home of her parent's, Mr. and Mrs. H. Steckle. Miss Mari- anne Steckle who spent the last two weeks at Elmira, returned with her. Miss Celinda Steckle is at 'present visiting relatives in Waterloo. Mr. end Mrs. W. Canine, Robert and Bertram spent Monday with the former's sister, Mrs. 3. id. C.' Tough, Barfield. Mr. W. J. Tough 'attended the lay - metes 'banquet at Seaforth. IV/ANLEY. The county crusher has suspended work as they have • completed the county road through the swamp, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Purcell have returned home from Waverly as the concrete work has been suspended' till next spring, but Mr. Purcell expects to be called to Oakville' to have Me concrete mixed repaired. Mr. Fi•edllio,egy is busy decorating and 'pointing 'in our burg,. Mr. Philip Enright had a successful auction sale a stock this week, the hammer being wielded by Mr. Fred Ahrens. Mr. J. M. Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert spent Sunday with friends in our burg. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Maxwell. of Roehester, N.Y., is visiting at the home of Me. and 'ales. Peter Eckert. ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. auy Mrs. Terry Flannery call- ed in Stratford friends last week. Mr. 'Martin McQuaid of Toronto spent the holiday with his beother, Mr. Jos. McQuaid. Miss Helena Flannery of Kitchener spent the week -end with her parents here. ,Misses Mildred and Gertrude Mc- Grath of Guelph spent the week end at their home here. , 'Miss Sadie Queenao. of Maidstone; visited friends here over tale. holiday. ;tames Laae of Tecswater visited his timelier over Sunday. Miss Helena Flannery of St. Agatha spent Sunday at her home here, Miss Margaret McGrath of Brant- ford and Mary of Toronto visited their parents over the holiday. 'Mess Monica O'Sullivan of Toronto silent the holiday at her ho'me here, Messrs. C. IvIaloile and T. IvIcQuaid visited at their homes here, Misses Florence and Annie and Mr, Frank McQuaid visited their brother, Miss Florence Coyne af Preston spent Sunday at her h.ome. ,alesses. D. Maloney and L. Shea of Toronto visited it their homee here. Mr. and Mrs. F. Pope ana family of Kitchener speet the holiday at the home df Mr. and Mrs, J. Dalton, The C. W. L. held a very successful masquerade dance on Friday evening. Persian iBalm the creator and pre- server of 'beautiful complexions, Toieic in effect end wonderfully stimulating. Safeiguands and beautifies the moat delicaMly textured skins. ,Cools mid relieves all skirls flushed or irriteted by weather conditions. Magical in re- sults, 'A little geode rubbing and a youthful freshness and daietiness is instantly created. Invaluable for soft- ening the hands and makleg them flawlessly 'white. Truly the perfect toilet requisite for the woman who cares, Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50e TUCKERSM7f1-1. The 'school report of •S'. S. No.3, Tuckersmith for the, math .Olf Oct- ober. -Percentages are :giv.en. Sr. IV.—Evelyn* 'Wilso.n 77, .Jean Watrset6, osii 745,,Thapaple 64, Nelson For Sr. PM, 'hackby ,Dalrymple 80, iVlary McCully and stieerthur Wright (ties) 70, *W. D. Wilson 67, *Earl Papple 65, James' McCully 63, *Bea- trice Armstrong 60, Howard VValters 47 (missed examinations). • Jr. MaDou.gall 91, *Anna 'Belle elcDougali , *Annie Papple 107, alaame Watson 66, aAlice Wright Ql, *Mac Wilson 60, 'G.ert- rude Walters 60, iDellbert Taylor 44. 11.-1Donalti MoDo.naid 78, Isabel Armstrong 73, *Grace Dalrymple 65. I. -- .Elsie Robins 89, *Myrtle Papple 78, Muriel Wright 75, *Mor- :ey Wright 72, *Erweie Sillery 71, Ruth Walters 70, *Ivan Taylor 68, *Robert Watson 68, Milton Taylor 40. Pes.—allazel Wilson 76, ,Audrey Walters 71, nackie Calwill 67, *Pres- ton Dallas .66. • -- Those .marked with an asterisk had perfect attendance for October, Elsie Robins had' two mistakes in the daily spelling and Bobby Watson, four, Delbert Taylor, Gertrude Wal- ters, Isabel Armstrong, Elsie Robins and Ivan Taylor had one hundred marks in Arithmetic. Anna Belle,Mc- Dougall had one hundred marks in History. At the Hallowe'en Social OD Thurs- day, alternoon, Oct. 31, the judges had a difficult task selecting the winners. Elsie Robins was awarded first prize for fancy dress and Milton Taylor first prize Inc.comic costume. The children's .programme was enjoyed by the visitors .while the children were very grateful to them Inc overseeing • their games. Needless to say they also „enjoyed the treat o'f homemade candy. Mary MoNaughton, Teacher. to encourage a man to properly pre, - pare a field than to come along late isa. the season and order the crop cut because of weed infestation. The Bean Market The Ontario bean crop will be little larger than last year. A decrease ite the average yieltd per acre Will almost offset the geeat increase in acreage, The American crops of shun white .beans leas been estimated abotet 2 pep cent. larger than last year. The Eta- ropea.n production is aboot normal in contrast to 1928, when the crop was veTrYshoorltd The hover in the United States, Canada and Europe wasvery small, consequently new beans are meeting. a ready sale. Quotations on inm.orteel European beans which compete with Ontario grown of good quality, have gone up during vecent weeks, the Nov. 1st price 'being $3,75r a bushel Lob, Montreal. ; , L'onger 'Light Pays ' For sevenel years pasa poultry- - breeders have been trying tO discover • whether th.e use Of electric light in haying houses eeallY 'does increase egg production among hens, 'the theory is fleet is prolonging daylight the hens were en'ticed to lay more eggs. Ex- periments over a period of five years at the Dominion Eap.erimental Sta- tion with two pens, one supplied with the extra lighting facilities and the other without, show the following re s u vl t es : Oethe five year period,the PLO of 100 hens supplied with light pro- . duced on an average 3966 eggs at a cost of 20c per dozen in the six monehs. The pen without lights pro- duced 36M et a cost of 22c per dozen. This gives an advantage of about 300 eggs for ehe pen with lights and at a reduction of 2c pet dozen. • Poultry Breeding Stations. One important way in which the Poultry Department at the O.A.C. is carrying its knowledge in a practical manner to the farmers of Ontario is by the establishment of poultry breeding ' stations 'for purposes- of culling arid general node improvement. Last year there ‘yere approximately 50,000 hens on ,160 farens which ca.me under this plan, wile this fall over 100,000 birds, representing .300 farms have lbeen enrolled. The department has seven inspectors constantly on the road with a view to visiting each flock four times a year and culling undesir- able specimens. Thousands of 'blood samples are taken and forwarded to, the laboratories for testing, from, which reports are sent back to the in- spectors, wao act upon them. A not- ards leas'been achieved Maas way. able improveme_nt_in pourtry stand - New Interest in Field Peas. Thirty or ,forty years ago On- tario farmers grew antiaally 'about. half a million acres of .field peas, but When the weevil became trouble- some, interest in the crop gradually vaned until th.ere was less then 100,- 000 acres grown. llowever, during the past few years pease have ,betet comparatively free from insect pests and the acreage has been. increasing a little every year. Renewed interest has. been obtained: also by the development at the .0n- tanie Agricultural College of an out- moding variety known as. ChA.C, '181, • which is now being distributed . through the Experimental Union, 'This 'variety is a cross 'between 'Prussian 13Itte and White Wonder and is a fair- ly early ripening pea, Under a ten- year test tabO. A. 0. it has yielded about 25 per .cent. 'greater netnents .than. most common varieties. Several, aar- niers in the Guelpar district have re- ported' eXceilent crops with this var- iety. ,,Buy Certified Seed Potatoes Now. • 'Certified seed will d'o more, per- haps, than any .other single factor to improve the potato crop on the' aver- age .fiarm, Certified seed wilt likely be scarce and eapensive next spriog, aoci therefore .elie wise 'fernier will arratige Inc his supply now. R. D. Noclavell of Hielsbung, o.ne 01 the beet known producers of quality potatoes, when acting as field roan tot , the Crops and Market Breech 'during * 4: * * * * 4: * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * • (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * * ment of Agricelturea * * * * * * * * A silver trophy donated by the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Associ- ation, open tb ,m,embers in good stand- ing prior to Sept. 1st, 1929,is offered to the exhibitor o'btaining the highest number of points in A l sections for vegetalbles at the Royal Winter Fair.. .k miniature of the trophy will lee given to the winner eueb year, An insight into the international character of the 0. A, C. may be de- rived from the aimouncement that students are in attendance .from the follavairig countries: 'Trinidad, Rhod- esia. Bermuda, _Mexico, South Africa, Holland, Germany, Peru, Ukraine, Ja.pan, Norway, United States, Eteg- land, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, Czech() Slovakia' and Canada. talon. John S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, returned to his duties at elle Parliament BuilcItiegs last week after ari absence of five months due to illness, He was warmly greeted. by heads of the different departmental loraiecties, Hon. Ur. alartin will now the past summer, had an excellent op, pertinent, although he be corn. de_ Poettinity of observing differences in potaeo crops. He says: "My eyes actively supervise activities of the pelted to take things easy Inc about a were opened to the serious Mk of year. the potato lousiness on the ordinary farm 1 .was amazed at the amount Big lialu—e in Fertilizersaovteltia)liagceic leg and nhinsoctonia in the fields. la many eases the loss Commercial fertilizets when applied to various crops 10 comjenction with from these two diseases alone would good farming methods give big re_ run from 10 to 26 pet cent." This turns ,Phosphates increase yields of meant to many .fatiners this year a th.1,)st on ornp,no dfoost all typos of loss of from $10 to $40 per acre," soil io the province. Potash nays, Centitied seed not only tecluces the especially on the sandy moils Nitre- disease loss hut Increases the yield gen for most farm crops should as ear and (RutileY. as possible, be obtained tor growing No fartnet can fford to use poor legumes. • 5 seed,