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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-12-05, Page 4AQ1 FOUR NE SEAFORTB NEWS. Steewd'on Bros., Publishers, WALTON, The weather is very cold and much like ',inter. . Cans have been running. • although some have been 'steel( n3 snow' banks and had to be helped out. J. Watt shipped cattle and hogs the fore part„ ofthe week, Scarlett has hada number of cattle, die from shipping fever. A Mem- ber of farmers have the disease in, their herd, but the veterinary surgeon has been busy inoculating the animals to try and prevent any further out- break,. Miss Anna Mc''Ilaggaet spent the week -end .With her parents. Mrs. Dora Holmes is preparing her pupils for a Christmas tree entertain- ment to be held in the A:0,U.'W, hall on Dec, 19, Mr, John McDonald, Windsor, has been in the village 'for a few days Mr. A. Pullman, blacksmith, visit- ed with his mother in Mitchell Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sholdice moved to Seaforth Tuesday. Mr. Cosby Ennis and Mr. Robert Holland left Tuesday for Sudbury. BLYTH. S,S, No. 10, East Wawanosh, in- tend to hold a concert and Christmas tree the evening of Dec. 13th. Come all, A good time expected. Mrs. Charles s Ndchols n and G o - d0nteturrod home on Wednesday af- ter spending a fortnight with her sis- ter, Mrs, Russel Bradshaw, of James- town. Messrs,ohn and Christopher Nes- bit spent John with their sister, Mrs, :Phos, Granby, 2lr. and ales, Clarence Johnston were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Dunbar Friday evening. Mr, Norman Nicholson has been confined ,to the house for this past utonth •..wing to a bad attack of quinsey, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs. Freak. Bell Sunday af- ternoon. Misses Nellie Fear and Stella Rich- mond of Stratford Normal spent the week -end at their homes here, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Yeo, Mrs, Barnes, Miss Gladys end Master Frankie Barnes of Wallaceburg, visit- ed this week with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. John Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Fear, Mrs. R. Fear, Mrs. W. Potter and .Miss Annie Richmond were Stratford visit- ors one day last week. Mr. C to d Johnston 'has returned y home from Toronto where he under- went an operation on his foot, Miss Jean Laidlaw of London Nor- mal spent the week -end with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Laidlaw. Misses Sara Howatt and Margaret Johnston were guests et the home of Robt. Wightman on Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Richmond who has been visiting with her aunt in Drayton, re- turned home Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Potter has returned home frau visiting .relatives in Toronto, Walleceburg and Brantford. Miss Ada Stackhouse is spending some weeks with her brother, Dr. Roy Stackhouse, Ridgetown. Mr.. Wm. Thuell went to Clinton hospital for treatment for a severe case of blood poisoning in her hand. Mr. Joseph Thuell returned home from Ottawa last week. The White Gift service of the Queen St. United Church Sabbath Scheel will be held nn Sunday even- ing, Dec. 15th. After the business meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Constance United Church a most entertaining musical recital was given by some of the pupils of Miss Elizabeth Mills. The ladies enjoyed hearing the young musicians. The Bazaar and Stepper of the Lad- ies' Aid of the Queen St, United Church will be held on Saturday, Dec. 7th. There will •be a farmer's booth in connection. Menu, scalloped pota- toes. ham. jelly, bread and butter, pie, pickles, tea. Admission 25c. The people of Blyth and vicinity were shocked to hear of the death of Rev. Arthur Shore, rector of Blyth, Belgrave and Auburn, who died sud- denly at the Rectory on Friday at six p.m, Mr. Shore who came to this charge a year ago from Ilderton had been suffering from heart trouble for the past three or four months and had asked for ari pa sh where the duties. would be less onerous. He was ac- cordingly given the charge of Wood- house and was preparing to move when stricken with the fatal attack on Friday. The late Mr. Shore was born et White Oak, Westminster township, Middlesex. For 12 years before going to Blyth he had charge of the parish at Merton and during his'term of service in the church was Rector at Cargill, Ridgetown and Port Rowan. He was educated at Huron College, and was a member of the Masonic or- der.- Deceased is survived by his widow who was .before her marriage Miss Shaw-Hellier of Bath England. One son, Wane, of Montreal, one sis- ter, Mrs. Hawkshaw of Chilliwack, B. C. and one brother Charles of Lam- beth, survive. The funeral service was held in the Anglican church on Sunday evening. Rev, Mr. Harrison of. Clinton and Rev. Mr. Mills of Gode- rich, conducted the service and on Monday morning the body was taken to Glanwortli near London for bur- ial. Miss Elizabeth Mills attended the third monthly concert of the Music Club in London this week. Paul de Ma'rky, concert pianist, of Montreal, was the artist. DANCE Friday, Dec. v A.O,U.W. HALL WALTON • Blyth Five Piece brcheetra eGents $1,00 Ladies Free D'U'BLIN. Messrs. Joseph and Ilal9h Dill have returned to Detroit after visiting tvitkt their parents here. Mr, ' Martin clth De- troit spent wee$eud�wih is ev- ents tete e seal • t had 'several Mr,Fred Fortes er ribs fractured when he slipped while loading freight at station here. Oit driving to church on Sunday with M. Joseph Nagle, Mrs, Leo Murray was seriously injured when the horse became unmanageable attd roti away, throwing' both occitpan'ts out of the rig. Mrs. Murray suffered a fractured skull and Mr. Nagle was badly shaken up. At time of writing Mrs, Murray, is improving, having re gained consciousness after three Clays. Ytte hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. J. Looby, has gone to Detroit to spend the winter. • The pupils oif the high seismal held a very successful progressive euchre and dance on Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by the following. Ladies first prize, Mies. Rose McConnell lucky chair, Theresa Carpett'ter; the gents' prize, James Krausktpf Jr. Dr. „Louis Prendergast of Chicago spent week end with his sister, Mrs. James Shea. 'Following Is the 'November report of St, 'Patrick's School, Dublin: Sr, IV.—•+Rita 'Stapleton, Francis Donnelly, Matilda Dorrestyn, Arthur Looby. !Cecelia Feeney, Margaret O'- Connell, Catherine Kenny. Jr. W. --Agnes O'Connor, Norman O'Connor, Lloyd McCarthy, Agnes Maloney, 'Gerald Donnelly.ellY. Edward yard t 'Looby,h Muriel Sr. III. Cummings, Margaret Dorrestyn, Ag- nes Rowland, Genevieve Feeney. • J,r..II1h—Lillianf 'Russel, 'Leonard Nagle, Lawrence Dillon, James Del- aney, 'Kathleen Cummings, 'Fergus Stapleton. Second 'Class—Fergus Cummings, ,Tames Curtin, Marcella Dillon. Jahn Jordan, Joseph Evans, Teresa Kraus- kopf, John Flanagan, Camilla Don- nelly, Michael' Feeney, Dalton Burns,. Andrew Maloney, Jahn Maloney. Part Second-'Loreen Looby, Louis Looby, Mary Evans, Lucille 'Mc- Grath, James Krauskopf, Rose Feen- ey, Marie Arnold, Angela Donnelly, Kathleen ,Stapleton, ,Harry Cum- mings, Kathleen Brennut, Thomas Dorsey.• Senior Primary. — Mary Jordan, Loretto Feeney, Margaret Tyers, Ail- een Jordan, Louise Flanagan, Gerald Burns. Junior Primary—Williams Maloney, fames Jordan, Earl Nagle, Mary Dorsey, tFrancis Dillon, Margaret Cummings, Veronica O'Connor, Louis Donnelly. Miss Veronica McConnell of Kitch- ener spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Carrie Irauskopf. Miss Agnes Maloney of Dublin has returned home from 'Manitoba after a leleasant visit with friends there. Miss Ruth Dillon spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jos- eph Dillon of Dublin. 'BRUCEFIELD. Mrs. Wm. Scott.—One of the oldest and most widely known residents of Brucefield in the person of Mrs, Wm. Scott, died at the hone of her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs, A. T. Scott on Tues- day of this week at 5 o'clock. The de- ceased had reached the ripe age of 88 years and caste to Brucefield with her husband 65 years ago. She was the eldest daughter of the late Andrew and Mary Beattie, Westminster Tp., Middlesex Co, Her husband pre- deceased her 12 years ago and her only son Andrew died in April 1926. One sister and five brothers survive: Mrs. Alex. McCartney, Tuxford, Sask.; James, Kenwood; Angus and Andrew, London; Robert, Vancouv- er, and John of Seaforth. The pass- ing of Mrs. Scott severs a very in- teresting link in the community where she lived. Her faculties were un- impaired until a few weeks ago when she suffered a severe stroke from which she never rallied. Her cheery smile, her bright disposition and her kindly sympathies will long be cher- ished by those nearest and dearest to her and her many friends will miss the familiar figure from the scenes which had known her so long. She was one of the few remaining members of the old Presbyterian congregation minis- tered to by the late Rev. John Ross and had many delightful memories of other days. The funeral will take place Thursday at 2 and 2.30 to Baird's cemetery. The school report for S. S. No. 3, Ttickersmith, for the month of No- vember, based on daily work and weekly examinations. Those marked with an asterisk missed one or more examinations, Sr. I'ti.—Evelyn Wil - soli 77. *Mildred Robins 73, Jean Watson 70, Willie Papple 49, Nelson Forrest 40. :Sr. III, — Bobby Dal- rymple 77, Arthur Wright 75, W. D. Wilson 74, Mary McCully 71, James McCully 67, 'Earl Papple 61, Beatrice Armstrong 56, *,Howard Walters 55. Jr. I4'I Flora McDougall 85, Annie Belle McDougall 77, Mayme Watson 76, Annie Papple 72, *Gertrude Walt- ers 65, Alice Wright 63, Mas Wilson 59, Delbert Taylor 46. I.L—Isabel \rnnstrong and Donald MacDonald (equal) 73; Grace Dalrymple 59. I. Elie Robins 90, Murdel Wright 86, Erwin Sillery 79, Motley Wright 75; Ivan Taylor 73, Ruth 'Walters 73, Myrtle Papple 71, Robert Watson 67, Milton Taylor 62. Prs,--Hazel Wil- son 52, Andrey Walters 78, Jack Cal will 67, Preston Dallas 66, Elsie Robins had perfect marks in daily spelling. 'Evelyn Wilson and Flora McDougall had three mistakes each while Erwin Sillery had five, The followittg had perfect attendance: Jean Watson, Willie Papple, Bobby Dalrymple, W. D. Watson, Beatrice Armstrong, Earl 'Papple, Mary Mc- Cully, Annie Papple, Maynne Watson, Flora McDougall, Annie. B, Mc- Dougall, Donald MacDonald, Grace Dalrymple, Elsie Robins, 'Myrtle Papple, F-•'tt Sillery, Hazel Wilson, Preston Dallas• Percentage Inc at- tendance for the month was 97, M. McNaughton, Teacher. Mrs,'Ci Haugh ,epeat the week -end i in Toronto visi'tin her sots Carmen' and her daughters Miss 'Anna and Miss Hazel. THE SEA ' RTI-( NRWS. t' 4: r' ' A LIGHT DRAFT, TIME SAVING, LABOR SAVING SPREADER On Display at Ware Rooms, Seaforth Dealers in " GOOLD, SH'APLEY aa MUIR MACHINES AND REPAIRS STEWART WARNER RADIOS • VULCAN ANTI -FREEZE and ALCOHOL ANTI -FREEZE l l p at cAlpin-e Agents for Massey -Harris Implements . and Repairs Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing' Frost Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS • Mr. anti Mrs, Te'bbut•t and fa.iuily roved last week 'Ero•nn Mr. Cecil Simpsons'roomsto Mr. Atex. Smiths rouse, lately vacated by 'Mn Darrow: The Women's Association will meet 'n 'the school room of bhe church on Thursday at ,1,30 'hens ttie officers for the conning year will be elected. k cordial invitation is extended to all he women of the •congregation. Mies K. Snider of London spent the .homeparents, veek-end Elie ho week -end at Jahn Snider. ' Mr,and td Mrs.J The monthly meeting of the Bancea• field U.F,W.O. was held at the home of our President, Mrs. Wm. Douglas. The meeting was opened with the singing of 'kEow pleasant 'tis to meet again followed by repeating the L:F;W,O. prayer in unison. The roll call showed a good attendance of members and several visitors and was responded to by household Haste. The Secretary read a letter front Mrs. Smith, Englehart, N. Ontario, thanking the U;F!W.O, for the splen- did bale of clothing she had received, valued et $1'50 and that -she would be able•to place every article. The most important part of the meeting was thellrs. election 'of officers for the coming ;year and are as follows: Director, Mrs, C. Haugh; President, Mrs, WM. Douglas; 1st Vice -,Pres„ Ars, A. McQueen; 2nd Vice Tres„ Miss M. Gibson; Sec'y-Treas, Marion Munro; Director,lam A. Calwill, Mrs.last Miss Gibson, Ross, Mrs, Thompson, lir. ,Stackhouse and Mrs. Speir; Conveners'—•Irs, Dow, Citi- zenship; Mrs. McLachlan, iLegisla- tion and Mrs, Douglas, Marketing. Pianist, Mrs, Speir. A reading by Miss Edna Thompson and a solo by Miss Jean Murdoch added to the en- joyment of the programme. The topic, "What Canada demands of her Women," was ably taken by Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Wm. 'Ross and Mrs, Nesbitt and proved very instructive. The meeting 'closed with the Nation- al Anthem, The .January meeting is to be 'held at a home lief Mrs, D. Tough, a joint meeting, when dele gates will give their reports of the convention.- The hostess then served an excellent lunch. On Tuesday, Nov, 26th the -emir of Centennial United Church, London, came tip to Brucefield under the ass- pices of the U.F.W:O. and gave a musical concert int Brucefield Church, Int the 'words of one of the 'audience, "It was the 'best concert that ever came to Brucefield." At any rate it was a rare treat, The program was ander the leadership of Mr. Frank Aldridge and the pianists were 'Miss K. Fowler, Miss G. Undy and Mr, Howard Vine. 'Meer the conceet tae choir was invited to 'the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. 'Nesbitt where a ,chicken dinner was served by a few of the members of the U.1t,W,O, and their friends.. - Miss Wilma, accompanied 'by Miss Jean,McLean are spending sotine weeks at Niagara mid vicinity. Mr. and - ;Mrs. William McDonald and daughter, Miss Margaret, have moved into their new home in See - forth which they purchased from. Mr. J. Dennison in the summer: .Mr: and -Mrs. Thomas Butt spent Sunday last visiting the formers par - cuts, Mr, and Mrs. Butt, of Sea- forth. Mrs. Robt Dman spent a few rs, Dtutean days at the 'homee of Mrs. \,[OCowan, of McKillop. We are very sorry to learn that Mrs. McCowan has not been enjoying good health. SIS, No. 2, Tt'ckerstnith, is having their Christmas entertainment next Thursday- evening, Dec, 13, in the school hoose at 8 o''etock, • VARNA. ` • ,. Ms's L. Reid of Bayfield was re- hewing acquaintances in our cotn- ntunity fast week. Marks has returned home from Goderich • hospitat very much '. mi proved in health, we are pleased t< say. Monday being council, all nieutbet present. The usual business was transacted. Next meeting will be on December Pith, meeting of the year. A .nhissionaey tea in connection with the United Church was held in tine Temperance Hall, Thursday night Mr, J. E. Harnwell of Goderich spent Monday in our burg, Mrs, R. Cameron of Hensel], with little son Bobbie, are spending a felt days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. Foster. The many friends of Mr. John Johnston will be sorry to know he passed away on Sunday evening al the home of his. sister, Mrs, T. Camp. bell Mr. Johnston has been a stiffer• er for some time and will be greatly missed by a host of friends and rele- tives, ' We are pleased to report Mr. Stelck is improving, though slowly. Mr, and Mrs. MoA'sh of London spent last Sunday with relatives: here and on their return to the city were accompanied by Mrs. C. Weekes, mo• ther of Mrs. MCAsh, wlto for years has spent the winter months, with her daughter in London, The supper under the auspices of St. Johns Church was fairly well pa• tronized, taking into consideration the severely cold night and first severe frost of the season. The play put on by the yours people of Trinity Church,. Bayfield "Camp Keep'Off was very well act• ed, each artist taking his or her part well. Mrs. Rider, of Ahttont, Mich., call- ed on friends and acquaintances in this vicintiy. ' On Friday" night: of last week a church party was held .at the hone of Mr. John Beatty. Miss 'Margaret Chttter of Goderich spent Sunday at her home here. 'On Tuesday evening the A.Y.,P.A; of Middleton were entertained by the A.I.P:A. of Varna at the house of Mr, M',,,.. . \[iss Ester of Minneapolis has re - turned to her home after.visijting rel - olives here. - KIPPEN. Mr. John Anderson, who has spent the simmer months with her d'au h- ter, Mrs,John Workman left an Tues- clay last to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. (Sergt.) MacDonald. at London, A little girl has conte to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Field of our village. Mr, James Upshall and bride .(for - merly Miss Marg' McDougall) are spending their honeymoon at Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points of in- terest. The teachers and scholars of our Sunday School are busy practising for our Christmas entertainment. Mr, Larky M'ellie spent the week end with relatives up north. Mr. 'Mel- lis says there is a great deal more snow there than we have down here. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 'Watson en- tertain'ed at an old time dente Friday night and all pronatuncedit a decided success: - Mrs. ivfargaret Hay and daughter, CONSTANCE, Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and chil- dren spent Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs. Robt. Grimoldby. Mr, and i,D-s. Tom. Riley of Clinton visited friend's in the village on Sun - day. ' Mr. and Mrs, .Jos. Riley spent Sun - day with ,Mrs. Riley's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'George Cook of Goderich Township. Mr. Alexander Leitch passed away quietly at his home here on Tuesday Sso eci p a on Brooms , 35C' l Price 50C, and '75C Men's Rubber Boots $3.60 $4.60 $5.00 Seeded Raisins, lb..... 1 B'c Seedless Raisins Ap 2 lbs. for 29 Short Rubbers Men'sC $3.25 and $3.50 i7 Ginghams, 32 in. wide Per and ,.,,. , 20 c Fresh Pork, per Ib., . A A c Men's Wool Underwear $1 .35 Fresh Almonds and ' -60 c Walnuts, per lb..., V 'Mixed Peels, GET OUR • PHONE 11•0111111 per Ib. , , �5 c PRICES ON DRESSED E 23412; Men's Fleece Lined Underwear . FOWL FOR LAIRK WINTHROP r7 95 CHRISTMAS 111141 morning. h'it'. Leitch had been cou- liitted to his bed foe time, Our is extended to_the bereaved ones, Miss Josephine B'arwiek who has been visiting friends here, returned to her hoe iu 'Goelerteh last week, Deathm,of 1'Jfr. Leitch.—The corn-• tnu'nity was sadclenled by the death of Mr. Alexander Leitch slaortly after 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, Dec, 3rd, at his Moine on the sixth concession of Idttllett.. Mr. Leitch ,was practically a life long resident of this vicinity and was well kno'wan and highly es- teemed, having' for many ,years: eat on the towd'ship_;council, including a number of tetutis as Reeve. The past two years' Mr, Leitch had not enjoy- ed good health but only three weeks ago did his condition become seri- ous.. Even then his many friends did' not give up hope of his ultimate re- eo°ery. The deceased Who was iu his 73rd year, was a .son: of the late Wil- liam Leitch 'and was raised on the homestead l•% miles east of where his death occurred, He was married_ 40 years ago to Miss Jane La'ws_on who now survives. For a: year ' Mr, and' Mrs. Leitch lived in Clinton, but re turned to their fariin' in Hallett. He is survived by one soft, Mr. George Leitch on the home .farm and three daughters, Mrs. F. Bruce Medd, Mc- Killop; Mrs. Robt. Jamieson, Hullett; Mrs, Will Johnston, Clinton; also one brother, Mr, Wing Leitch, Detroit, and otle sister, Mrs, Henry Taylor, Seaforth, Mr, Leitch was a member of the Masonic and C;O:F. Lodges. The funeral is being held Thursday' y afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, eRev, J. W.Johnston •of Londesboro, conducting the services. The pall- bearers are: Owen Flynn, Hugh Dun- lop,lMatthow 'A•rmstrong, Wm, Clark, Thos, McMillan, Interment will be shade in Kinburn Cemetery. STANLEY,' \liss Salina Siedlcle, who has been spending a few weeks at her home on the Bronson Line, returned to Elmira on Friday morning, air. Jno, Flaxbard who has spent the summer on the farm, has returned to Zurich for the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Allan, were the guests off Mr, and Mrs. J. A. C'arnie on Tuesday .last. .Messrs. Ivan and Edwin •Steccle concluded a very successful season's operations On Tuesday •by threshing clover liar Mr. Ed: Talbot. Miss Jean Carnie'paicl a brief visit to friends at Zurich the end of last Mr. 'Thomas • Keys, a former' reside ent of the Babylon line, died sudden- lyat Itis farm near Exeter on "Fri- day last at noon from heart trouble, A severe pain in his face spread to his lungs and heart resulting in his losing consciousness and four hours later His death. Mr. Keys had been in good health and word Of his death came as a shock to many relatives and ''friends in this vicinity,.. a number of whom attended the funeral in $hipka Unit- ed Church on Sunday. Interment was made in . Exeter cemetery. Mr, Keys was the third fon of the late Thomas Keys' arid was brought up on the Babylon line:"' His father later Moved to Stephen • Township. 'He married Miss 'Eliza'beth Sharpe of Stephen who survives him as well as two sons, Mr, Ernest tKeys and Mr. Albert Keys, both residents of Ste- phen and one daughter Pearl at home. One sister, at Snowflake, Man., is the last of a 'family of six girls and four boys.. A brother was 'killed a few years ago by a truck at Snowflake, Mang Much sympathy is extended to the family in this sudden loss. A- mong those from this neighborhood who •attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ;Keys, Mrs. Janes Keys and son, Mr. and 'Mrs. John ?vfcAsit, Varna, and Reeve Keys. The .following it 'the report of S.S. No. 7, Stanley, for the month of No- vember. Those marked with an cater isle missed one or more tests, • 'Sr,• IV.—(Helen Anderson 85, **Irene Turner 505. ,Sr.,DIiI.—Jeanette McAl- lister 85, Annic .I-ariide,;84, *Wilmer Turner .77, Doreen ,• Riechert 70, George Stephenson 301. I'L-*Allan Love 80, 'Billie Reid 65. Stewart Tur- ner 25. IIA: Julene Stephenson 86. IB.—,llargiarct Riechert 5`5, Pr.—Mar- garet Love, Ruth McAllister.. T. S. !Beattie, Teacher. HULLETT. Miss Betty Lawrence . of Clinton spent 'Sunday with her parents here. Mr. Wm, -Carter was a successful; exhibitor at the Royal' Winter Fair, Toronto, last week, He also acted as judge at the 'same show, Mrs. Albert Weymouth does' not improve in health as her. friends would wish. Mrs, Wnt. Carter' spent a few days with Clinton .friend's lately, vlr, Eph. Snell acted' as judge of Leicester sheep tit the Royal' Fair, Mr. and Mrs. S. Appleby spent Sunday at the home of' Mr. Wm. Pair - service. Mr. Henry AdGlnts has been sal, £ening from a very sore eye, caused ,by getting cement be it.. 'I' :t s: *:' qe 8: 8: * * :i * '5 NEWS, AND 'INFORMATION * 'I' FOR THE BUSY FARMER * a' (Fueoastted by. 'Ontario Depart- * trent of Agriculture.) . *. * ,k * * m 8: * * • et: * 51 Guelph Winter Pair—December 9th to. 13th. Ottawa Winter Fair -- December 2nd to6 th, Ontario's Big Share Ontario matte a generous • contribu- tion to Canada's (tog supply in . 1928 the sales of this province totalling 1,158,61118, or 54 per cent. of the ag- gregate for the entire Dominion, The Count f York made' Y o ad' by far the heaviest v coittrubuti on to the total, the nnarketings from that district atnotint- ing to 126,469 heats, Perth was well up with 97,000 -odd, ,and Kent, Grey. Lanibton, Middlesex, Bruce and Ox- ford also made notable contributions. THURSPA DECEriBER. 5, 1929. NOLVIERTO, N. Limine SI RfORTH OU ILLS CO. D' • ONTARIO s, CH PPING CHOPPING. CHOPPING. P ustom', t'iudiu : that we have • ,We•haveltad So many requests fat c g B startedour chopper again. r grain .alt kinds and wiil'.give efficient 'arid' i'A a t.au chop or roll of cottrteouf- service, WE ARE PAYING FOR GRAIN Wheat, Standard $1:20 per bus. Oats, 'Standard`or-over' • 58 per bus: Barly, NI•alhing , 70' per buts:. Mixed Batley and Oats $1!50 per 100 lb; Mixed Barley and Wheat ......... ....Accordutg;to sample MILL FEED'S A+ND CHOPPED GRAINS. (Bran, in bags ,,,,:,,,,,..... ......... ,,,,,$35.00'perrton, Shorts, in $37,00 per ton, bags M.idddfn s, g' in 6a s $45.00 .per, ton. 1 gt25 Oat Chop; in bags �22 Pa f bag. er ba ... ..12:35 g r tolled 'Oats, in 'bags ...�p !Bayle Chop, in bags . ...... ... . . ...•.'... , S1.8�5 per b'ag. ix d in bas ..,,,.,,.,..;tl.'90•per ling Mixed Chop, g .. • . , • . PHONE 51 P business no pains 'and article Sensible graph, ' ' , -ing and'we to buy. w p• tatOes P tWe thank our many customers during the past season and in the business that will We have sold pianos and have gained many good friends at a close price. We are prepared business and if you are going don't fail to make your wants 'Drive out from Seaforth three will give you the best 'proposition Yours for business, Jonathan E.4Hu anos RadiOs; atr ona a in the -potato. for their p o g can assure you that we::are sparing,. put quality in our products. _ musical instruments for several years and customers by giving. a good" , to hold up the standard .of.. to buy a Piano, Radio or Phono-- ' known. mites on highway, spettd:an even- possible, anclaao obligation ill St Sons - / The average• 28,653 head. 'AP proxiately raised at Turkey Farm Norfolk About one-half der the ax son. About come under day season. der the axe sot: The with respect ularly the turkeys thrive, since the years ago, Personal Egg -eating largely a aged with tion. Leaving houses after will start the laying lay on the quick to realize clan product.- the 'trouble half a day, and remove usually 100 I1 is estimated stinking smut damage the tario more Mitch of smut treatments: wii'eat, the two, can Malin, bluestone dust. 'Loose controlled Where Ul here the loose smut seed from this fungous "Golden The, "golden tion is between months should he Each mouth progressively a .pound third and' rate of gain per pound maxim uin After that ing cost• of by counties would be - _ ed valise due to overweight for- grades make it• -unprofitable for producer to:feed.hogs longer: the. ,the: their and' acre - Worts al of Sea= af- the• - in, - as ad - the areal wet - See - was is as "God Miss Miss Ches. Cluff, Ovr. Rev., Mrs. and; the. op-. was; Reid' next 900 Turkeys Raised 900 turkeys shave been the- 'Ontario Governtuen•t near Forestville in Oousoty during the past year. of these will come un- prior to the holiday sea- one'half of these will the axe prior to the holi- 'The better type of 'birds, prior to the holiday sea- better . type of 'birds, to turkey raising, tarot- conditions under which has been obtained farrin was esta'blis'hed a few r , Mothers can easily kinow'heti children are troubled with worms, they lose too ohne• in• applying, liable remedy—MatherGGuaves Extermiit,ator. • C. G. L T. BANQUETi The annual banquet of the Marion Keith C G.LT. was held 'on Friday evening,.Not'. 30th; in the basement the Northside United Church, forth, This was a very pleasing fair throughout. The speaker of evening was Mrs. Rush, af' Tinton burg, who. is a leader in work among is the C;G:I.T. and whose 'address Seaforth marked' her as one eminent ly: qualified for such work. Taking her text, "Mother, behold' thy daugh- ter; daughter, behold shy mother," she gave a most comprehensive o dress dealing with both viewpoints. The address was marked by wealth o•f matter, a touch of humor; a most pleasing delivery and splendid poise. Altogether, it was treat. Mrs. Rush- will always be is conte;among the'C'G.CT: girls in forth. The programme, which excellently rendered' throughout, follows:—,A toast to our Icing, Save Our King;" Piano solo, Annie Hanna. To our cotnitry, \\rfnnie iSavauge, followed by singing "0 Canada." Piano duet, Mrs, Barber and' Maaty. -' To our mothers, .Miss Helen Britton, Mrs. .Chorus, `'Faith of our Mo'thers." chtircli, Hiss Dlorente H'ud'son, 59'r, Lane: Solo' Miss Margaret' Cribb, Tb our-CG,LT„ Miss Sinclair, j Miss ierargaret 'R'alph. Quartet, I Lane .and Helen, Mrs, Cluff Bessie., To our 'leaders, Miss Elinor Burnous; Mrs. Lane. The evening's t entertainment was an epoch in h'i'story of the Marion Keith C.G.T.T., of Soa•foa•ter. ' Attention Needed among chialcens vice that can be dtscour- a very ltitle care and a•ttem- the birds in !long they have started laying the habit; too few nests in house will force the -hen floor and the fowl ape the palatibiity af their The easiest way to end is to stay in the pen for loccarin-d them.te This treagtmeleanterrs per cent. effective. Smut in Wheat that the two smuts, ,or holt, and loose smut winter 'wheat crop in On- than $1,000,000 annually, this loss can lee prevented by Stinking smut Of more serious disease of the be controlled ,by using for- or. copper carbonate., smut of'wheat cannot be by ' the'e treatments. crop has.lseen damaged by the grower should obtain, a crop that is !free frotnt disease, Age" for Mega age" of liog• prodtrc- the third' and, seventh. when the 'weight attained` about' 220 to 230' pounds. 'from, its birth it tapes more feed to pro• duce of ganin:,.'Elk be•tttweee the seventh month. when the per- dray and cost of gain are combitiect, give the productive efficiency. age the com'le nett increas- gaiitn pee pound and lower- The weekly meeting, of the C,,G:I.T:, took place on. Wednesday evening;, Dee,. 4, in the basement of the North-. side United Church. The meeting : enect by the C1G.tI.T. hymn followed' by the Lord's prayer. A story ",read by Helen Britton and Mary read the scripture. It was planned that we have a Christniias tree_ meeting. Mr. Lane gave us a :veryi.0-. terestiftg talk ati'cl then we closed' with ,the C!G.'T.T. benediction. • • I. RiAl. FlorenceiesIieJones,i.A(Elocution) VOICE PRODUCTION, DICTION INTERPRETATION OFLITERATSJR:E • (LYRIC AND DRAMATIC) Studio : 14 Bloor Street East, Toronto , • Telephones : ' Randolph 8825 and Randolph 4453 Mrs. Leslieo J nes will teach in Seaforth one day each week if there ate a number who desire to study. Vera Blandford Rigby, B.L.I., L.R,A,M,, of Hamilton, Ont., says : "Mrs. Florence Leslie Jones is an outstanding teacher of elocution and -an inspiration to ell who come in contact with her."