HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-01-30, Page 4PAGE FOUR
VISITS HURON y '
THE SEAFORTH,NEWS
Sno`i'dottr Bros:, Publishers.
WALTON.
Mrs. e, Fingland is still in Blyth
caring for her father, who we are sor-
ry'to say is not improving in health
asquickly as his many friends would
like to hear of.
Church services were not very well
attended last Sunday owing to the bad
roads.
Mr. D. So'hier is suffering from a
bad cold at present.
Mrs. Geo. Williamson is under the
doctor's care for the past few days.
...tan old time dance was 'held in the
A.O,U.W. hall an Wednesday evening
of this week,
'Mr. D. Siteiss is visiting friends at
Brodhageu for the past three weeks.
Teanls: are hauling ice these days.
Not a very warm jobthis kind of
weather.
'Winner weather still continues. The
fuel bill will be larger this year than it
has been for a numib'er of years.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Daer were butcher-.
ing at Mr. F, ?di'aler's on Tuesday,
Horticultural Meeting.—The animal
meeting of the Walton Horticultural
Society .was held at the home of Mr.
D. Johnstone last Monday evening.
There was a fair mother present. The
meetingwas called to order and Mr,
E Johnstone was .elected chairman.
The annual report was read and ad-
opted. Following this the secretary -
treasurer's report was react and adopt -
12 showing alect elecnce on tion officersn then tootook1-. T.
place:
Hon. President, D. Johnstone.
President, F. D. Rutledge.
1'st. Vice Pres., Mrs. H. Kirkby.
Sec-Treaa., Gilbert McCallum.
Directors—Mrs. Lyddiatt, Miss. M.
Kelly, Sirs. Mantes, Mrs. 0. Turnbull,
Miss R. Simp,00, Mrs. la McArthur,
Mrs. William S. merville, Mrs, Robt.
McFarlane. Ma, L. Leeming, Mr:.
Shaw.
\ tli..irs—Bank Commerce staff,
Walton,
Delegate- t., meeting of Horticui-
turalSociety to be held in Toronto, on
February 14th and lath, secretary and
Rev. Mr. Maines.
It was decided to give a prize of $2
to the member securing the mast
members for the society during 1930.
The meeting then adjourned to meet.
after the Toronto convention has been
held.
The annual congregational meeting
of Duff's United Church was held in
the school room of the church on
Friday afternoou, A report from each
department of the church was read
and adopted. showing the church in
a very healthy state. The Missionary
and Maintenance Fund was about
7 but when
ion
a' allocation, tot ,t the
:5..00 short
we consider the paying off the mort-
gage on the Manse, and other very
necessary expenditures this year, we
feel we have true- well. 1Mr. John
Smillie teas elected as our represent-
atiteto Conference at \\ocaist'Ck.
TIIE SEAFORTH NEWis.
HON. R. B. BENNETT
Whet vas the speaker at a banquet
given in his honor a't Clinton on Wed-
nesday evening,
BLYTH.
Mrs. R. J. t cel' uta erwent a crit-
ical o€.,era tail ai the Clinic H aspital,
•1 rr, oto, ., i M it t nday We wish her
a speedy recovery,
Couneillar Wallace has been on the
,ick list this past week.
Musical Recital.—Owing to illness.
the class w it. not all present, but the
following program was carried out by
pupils of'Miss Elizabeth Mills in
Queen Street Church: 'Song, "How
Do lou Do, \[usical Follc,"; Piano,
"Evening Song". Krogmwn; piano,
"The Wedding of the Painted Doll,"
novelty; piano duet with 'Miss 'Mills,
lKathleen Logan. Piano, "Mazurka,"
Chopin; piano, "Robin's Return," Fish-
er; piano, duet with Miss Mills, Ella
Brown. Piano, "Goblin's Frolic," Hel-
ler; piano, "Mazurka;' Heins; piano
duet with Miss Mills; reading, "Don't
Look for Quick Results in Piano
Playing," Helen McGregor. Piano,
"Country Dance," Sartorio; piano,
"Skating," Klein, Vera McDonald.
Piano. 'Silver Chimes," a short bio-
graphy of Mozart, followed by a
Minuet," Mozart; hymn, 'lHoly
Night,, self accompanied. Jean Mc-
Callum. Piano, 'Nursery Rhymes".
sung and self accompanied; duet with
Miss \Milds, Irene McCallum. A prize
was given to the pupils winning the
greatest time of stars given for regu-
lar and carefully prepared lessons.
Ro.sella Cunningham Mas successful in
winning the prize. The pupils were
honored' by baring Mrs. Justin Sin-
clair of Brigden present, who spoke a
few words of praise and encourage-
ment at the close of the program.
Mrs. W€lliam Logan served hot choc-
olate and refreshments to the pupils
at herm
ho e.
We are sorry to know Miss Susan
Laidlaw is very ill at present.
Mrs. .Duncan Laidlaw has returned
after spending a couple o.f weeks with
her daughter, Miss Katie, aha has re-
covered nicely after a serious illness
in Guelph hospital,
School Report. -The following is
the report for S.S. No, 16, E. Wawan-
osh:
Sr. T\r—Ruth Straughan' 92 per
cent., Clare Vincent 81. Elmer Gross
79.
Jr. IV.—Marjory Toll 90. Verna
Vincent 82, Jack Bennett 72, Lorne
Snell 64. -
15r. IE. -Esther Gross . 81, Elsie
Snell 78, Margaret Vincent 64.
Jr. IIDI.—!Lloyd Johnston 59, Aub-
rey Toll 50. '
Sr. 1.1..—Viola Gross 79, Violet
Gross 70, Helen 'Vincent 64, Roy
Bentley 5e.
Jr. 11I.—JAmy Toll 7.7, :Eva Vincent
Primer—Hazel Bentleys 69, Clara
Goss 63. Marjory McVittie 63.
Alberta Richmond, Teacher,
Telephone Meeting Held.•=One of the
largest attendances of subscribers of
the .Blyith Telephone System was pre-
sent Wednesday afternoon. Jan. nth,
at the annual meeting held in Memor-
ial Hall. Several important matters
were :brought before the meeting, :in-
cluding.thea passiing of a new set of
By-laws for the System, '.16 be sent
for santtioin to the Railway Board.
The question of renewing the lease oh
the present office. was dealt with,
Nelle.
WE WOULD LIKE ALL OUTS!T'ANDING ACCOUNTS
SETTLED BY FEBRUARY : 15th, 1930. AS WE ARE_ DIS-
CONTINUING AS MASSEY-HARRIS AGENTS IN SEAFORTH.
All Accounts not settled by this date will be placed in other
hands for .collection:
Gallop & McAlpine
-1
Massey -Harris
p �
Agents for Implements and Repairs
Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing
Frost Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS'
and a five year renewal was ap
proved. The erection of a nets build
ing w•as discussed. It was decided'
that a new switchboard was immedi-
ately •necessary as the present switch-
board is no ienger .adequate for the
greatly increased service, as pointed
out by Mr. Beulcli,' Geii. Mgr. of the
Northers Electric Co., London. speak-
ing before the nteettit 'The election:
..ffieers to the t ant nnsl a resulted
in the re-election -of Chairman. G. M..
Chambers, and Messrs. John Fingland
and John Barr. The vote„resutecl a?
followa: G. 11. Chambers, 104; John
1 inglend 99: John Barr, 90; lir.
Ellis, 489 Mr. Metcalfe. 45; Mr.
Sloan, 26. The auditors appointed
were: Messrs . Leslie Hilborn and
Harvey Erekine: Sec. -Trees.. :Miss
Gladys Fawcett, The financial con-
dition of the organization is excellent.
Two and one half utiles of cable were
guilt during the year at a cost of $7,-
000, but the only indebtedness the Sy-
stetta has is a $275 debenture which
does not come due until 1931.
Women's Institute.—The social ev-
ening to be given by the Women's In-
stitute for their husbands and fainily.
each member has the privilege of
all be
with them �
'n
brfn i
g gt
a friend
held in Memorial Hall. on Tuesday;
February 4th at 8 pin. The program.
will consist of music readings arid re-
citations, There will be a period of
games, a one -act play entitled, "Jelly
for the Minister.” will also be given
ht• three utennbcre. Lunch will be
served,
Mr. J W. Mills teas seized with an
attack of acute indigestion on Thurs-
day last. We are p:eased'to report he
., some better.
Clifford Tamen has taken a position
in Mr. Suutiey Sibth•,rpe's barber
shop..
vsnorsamsowr
o�
SOMEONE is going to win a 50 lb.
bag,' of Purity Flour. Why not let it
be YOU. With every $2.00 cash
purchase you get a ticket, ABSO-
LUTELY FREE.
I have the goods, and YOU need
them.
A full line of Fresh Groceries. 10
per cent. off on all Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Men's and Ladies' Under-
wear.
Now is the time to make Quilts and
Comforters. Special prices on these
materials.
Special low prices on Ladies -Felt
Shoes, Goloshes and Fine Slippers.
also on' Men's 2 buckle Goloshes and
Heavy Rubbers.
SALE STARTS JAN. 30TH, ENDS
FEB'Y 28TH. Terms Cash
Drawing for prize, Feb'y 28th, 8 p.m.
,!Miss •Katie A. 'Lynch Lyon the
Goose which was given. as a prize,
for cavil purchases in December.
CONSTANCE.
Congregational Meeting,—The an-
nual meeting of the Constance United
Church was held on Thursday after-
noon, Jan. 23rd. The reports given
by the various organizations. were very
satisfactory and gratifying to all.
The tre.eurer of the Local Fund, Mr,
11. B. Rogerson, reported a small bal-
ance inn the treasury. The Missionary
and Maintenance Fund had advanced
somewhat over last year. The Ladies'
Aid had a splendid report=had raised
over $300 during the year and still
had a balance in the treasury. The
\\';M.S. and Sunday School reports
were also very satisfactory, It was
moved and carried that the elders re-
main in office for five years, one drop-
ping out each year. Mr, Robert
Clarke was elected eider to take the
place of lir. HugiIl. The stewards
were elected as follows: Messes. Ben-
jamin Snell, Bernard Nott, George
\\'heatley, Ross McGregor, Mr. Tre-
w in, E. Adams, Austin Dexter, The
pastor, Rev. Mr. Johnston, in com-
menting on the year's work, was much
pleased. Owing to the shingling of
church this year, it made rather a
heavy year for this appointment. In
all, there was raised over $2,000.
Leitch was served.
The I a.clies' Aid are putting on a
Valentine Social A good program
and lunch will be -served. Look for
fur her
t announcement,
\Mr. and Mrs. A. +B, DeGeer of Sas-
katoon were visiting at the hone of
Mrs. Colclough and sons, this being
the latter's home before leaving. They
also ' visited their son Vern DeGeer,
-porting editor of the Sordes',Cities
Star. They also visited Mr, DeGeer's
two brothers and sister, of Chicago,
and left on 'Thursday,. Jan, 23rd, for
their home. On the way they intend
stopping off at Toronto tw'o days,
also two days at Winnipeg, and ex-
pect to arrive home the first of Fe•b-
ruary.
-Mr. ,Benj. Riley, spent last week with
his daughter, Mrs. John Mann.
!Mr. Joe Riley, Mr. John Storey and
Mir.' Robert Beattie are busy drawing,
logs to Clinton from the bush of Mr.
Fred Artnstrong.
Friends will he glad to know that
Mrs. Alex, Leitch, who has been con-
fined to her bed for the past three
weeks, is on the mend.
_Mrs. Noble and her daughter, 1[rs,
Clarence Rath, of W'awanosh, are vis-
iting at the home of the former's bro-
ther, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ferguson.
Mrs. Oliver of Walton visited at the
home of her parents, :lir. and Mrs.
Hugh Dunlop,
Asthma Overcome. The triumph
over asthma has assuredly come. Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has
proved 'the most positive blessing the
victim of asthmatic attacks Inas, ever
known. Letters received from thous-
ands whohave tried it form 0 testi-
doubt that. here' is a real remely. Get
it to -day from your dealer.
Jas. f. Carlin
BEECH -WOOD.
LONDESBORO.
* t ;: a: :,: 7. a: :t: t *
• NEWS.' AND INFORMATION
* ' FOR TFIE BUSY FARMER
O (Furnished by Ontario ` Depart -
mart of. Agriculture.) *
* :k :i:
The harmful effect on consumptive
demand for lamb by the production of
.heavy bticic lambs cannot be over
emphasized. It prevents the industry
expanding to its normal limit's.
Courses in Horticulture.'
The Ontario ,Agricultural College
announces the -following short courses
wider the auspices " of 'the Depart
vent of. Horticulture for the month of
February: '
Fruit Growing, Feb.d to t'fkththl;
Vegetable Gardening, Feb.
to
15th, tOrnamental Horticulture, Feb,
117•th to 28th. These courses will fea-
ture a wide variety of subjects and the
discussions will be led by 0, A. C.
professors as, well es other prominent
horticultural specialists Front various
points in Ontario._
Short Courses.
The .increasing interest on the pair
of junior farmers in agricultural edu-
cation is evidenced' by an enrolment
of 1166,in the short courses at O'A.'C.,
a decided increase over former years.
The three months' course in dairying
alone has 53 s'tttdev'ts, including two
front Denmark, one from England
and the balance from the Maritimes
and Ontario. Prof. HH. Dean states
that the object of this course is to im-
prove the uniformity; and standard of
the dairy products of 'Ontario. It
covers practical work in cheese and
butter making aud tt•ainingint dairy
bacteriology and ' chemistry: Enrol-
ment in the poultry, live stock, api-
culture and drainage courses is als'o
large. The total nuMbe.r of young•
men an all classes at O.A.C. is now
close to five hundred:
Specialized Farming.
The modern trend to specilalization
on the farm is clearly exemplified in
one county in Ontario. where in ad-
dition to production of staple crops,
farm land is being devoted to' the
.growing of apples and tobacco on a
large scale, the ranching of foxes and
mink, breeding of large flocks ofhigh-
'cl'ass pouitry and turkeys, and -even to
muskrat ranching. :Many farms are
devoted exclusively to one or other of
these various specialized Tines. The
financial .attractiveness of this: plan of
farming has been 'definitely establish-
ed.
Last year's stabistics -concerning the
live stock industry in Canada showed
that the only branch which did not
show a reduction in total numbers on
Canadian facets" Was sheep. The
u
some thou-
sandsrotimported
prairie p
sands of grade ewes to stock • weedy
farms, thus giving an impetus to the
eastern breeders to supply the de-
mand for pure-bred stock, resulting
in a healthy market condition,
Value of Cut Straw,
There is satisfaction in the fact that
cattle appear to relish the straw this
winter; Good oat straw has' a de-
finite feed value besides being a filler.
Many cattle witatered on turnips and
straw have gone out in the spring in
fairly good condition. When straw is
cut or ground up and mixed with
pulped roots, beet pulp, silage or even
sprinkled with molasses, the live stock•
seem to consume more of it than
when fed long. .
Feed Shortage General.
Interesting extracts from weekly
crop reports:
113ruce-There is a decided shortage
of grain, but an abundance of hay on
most farms. '
Carleton—The feed supply is rather
short and considerable mill -feed is, be-
ing .purchased.
'Dundas—Production is decreasing
due to many dry cows and prices are
weaker.
Durham.-4Egg production is yery
much decreased from a year ago.
Grey -The hard weather is taking
th-e feed down quickly.
'Halton—)Egg production about 50
per cent. since N'ovetnber.
Huron—The supply of hone -grown,
grain will be sufficient to carry live
stock through the. winter on the ma-
jority of farms.
'Larribtan —'Farmers report cattle
feeding well and showing -lmprave-
mettt over the low -fleshed condition
they were in, corning off the grass.
Lanark --!Due to an abi ' 'l lee of
roughage the live stock are wintering
nicely but are thinner than other
years.
ILeeds-lProductiou of milk is Ieec
and we may look far thincattle all
through the winter. '
,Northunebei•land — Apple prices
have been 'lo'w and markets ' draggy.
Nearly crops all cash cro s were short in
yield and the result- is a scarcity of
money.
Peterboro=Roots and ensilage are
particularly scarce.
Welland—Malty- old hay stacks
tthich have set for several years will
be utilized for feed this year.
Many Meetings. in February.
J, iockie Wilson, secretary of the
Agricultural and Horticultural Socie-
ties Branch, furnishes the following
list of annual conventions at the King
Edward Hotel, Toronto, during Feb-
rttary i
Ontario Field Crop and Seecl
Growers Ass'n., Feb: 4th,
Ontario Plowmen's Association E, Feb-
ruary 5th.
Ontario Ass'n. of Fairs and hibi-
tions, Feb. 6th and 7th.
'Ontario Veg'eta'ble Growers' Asso-
ciation, Feb, 12th. (Preceded by an-
nual meeting on Fe -b. 11th at Parlia-
ment Bttildin'gs.)•
'Ontario Horticultural Aslsociation,
Feb, 13th and 14th.
Farmers and others interested
should clip these dates for reference:
The Potato M- arket ,
"Ontario ' Potatoes - for Ontario
People" is a slogan that is beginning
to hear fruit. City consumers are
•fiiulitag out that the table quality of
Ontariopotatoes is unsurpassed pro-
viding .the tubers areas carefully.
graded as those coming iia 'front outs'
side sources. Ontario growers are
learning to grade their potatoes prop -
;Mr. Wm. Canter, government pout-
try judge, returned ,froiy'i Timmins on
Saturday last.
Mrs, Quinn is spending a week with
Toronto friends,
Mrs. F. Gibbs of Clinton spent last
week visiting with her sister,; Mrs.
Lee, of our burg.
'Mrs. John Nott is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Stevens
of Seaforth.
Ii[r. Cecil Griffiths is holidaying in
London.
Mrs, D. D. Roberton returned on
Monday after some days spent with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Em-
Merton of Ripley,
Mr. and Mrs. Frantic Campbell of
Westfield returned to their home re-
cently after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Elsley,
Mr. Louis Shaddick is in Clinton
hospital having hail an operation per-
forated for appendicitis. We hope this
operation May be a success and Louis
soon will be able to be about again.
paid
Will Fingland of Toronto
Rev. g
his parents here, Mr. and ivIrs. John
Fingland, a short visit .this week.
While workingin the baron last Fri-
day,
clay, Mr. Joe Shaddick was unfortun-
ate to get his leg broken is some way.
Trouble doesn't seem to come alone
to this family.We hope Joe will
soon be able to be about again,
A number are abou, used up with
a very severe cold.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 193,0'.
HARLOCK.
T. Colsonentertained
Mil and Mrs, T
1! r. and Mrs. Robert Watson and
Miss Florence 'Watson, also Mr. and
Mrs. Peter McDonald and Vera to a
fowl supper one night last week.
Misses Helen and Marjorie liaEw-
ing who are at present attending the
School in Clinton, spent the week end
at their home here.
HILLSGREEN. Mr, Harold Beacom, also :Misses
\lane from this vicinity attended Kathleen and Edythe Beacom spent
the funeral of the late Mr. John Man- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyon
:on of Goshen line on Monday of of near Londesboro,
thia week. Much sympathy is extend- 'Miss Ena Parsons and friend visit-
ed to Mrs. Manson and family in their ed her sister Amy who is attending
sacs bereavement. Normal in Stratford, over the week -
Miss Martha Castile who was visit- end.
ing her friend. Miss Pearl Pepper, of Mr. and. Mrs T. Neidans and Jinn
Bruct•ield, has returned home. visited .lir. and 'Mrs. Isaac Rapson on
Miss Blanche Taylor of Varna Monday evening.
spent the week end with her sister, Miss Marjorie- Colson visited her
Mrs. Hanson Coleman, friend, Miss Isabel Reid Wednesday
'MIr. and.Mrs. Robin McAllister at- of last week.
tended the funeral of Miss S. Parke Miss ,Rose O'Connor who was visit -
of Blayfield on Monday afternoon, ing her friend, Miss Marie Ranson, me
Mrs. Armstrong of Pilot -Mound, turned to her home at Dublin Tues-
Sask., is visiting at the hone of Mr. clay.
Webster Turner. Misses McEwing entertained, their
Mr. and Mfrs, Harvey Coleman friend, iliss Rose O''Connor Saturday
spent a few days last week visiting afternoon.
her parents in Clinton at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. John Melville of Lon -
Mr. John McKinley. desboro visited at Mr. and Mrs. Bert
The annual congregational meeting Allen's on Tuesday for dinner.
of Hillsgreen United Church will be 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parson, Mr.
held on Tuesday evening. Feb. 4, at and 'Mrs. Bert Allen, also other
8 p.m. friends, spent Monday evening at the
home of Mr. George McVittic. After
enjoying a .first class 'fowl supper the.
evening was spent in: progressive
euchre.
"ft has been nearly twenty-five )'Ve are pleased to hear that Miss.
years since Lawrence had a mayor Amy Parsons Who was sick with
who smoked. Mayor Selig never acute indigestion last week is better
smoked. Ex -Mayor George R. Gould again.
never smokes. Dr. Ford never smok- Mr. Daniel 'Stevens visited at the
ed wheat livings" --Lawrence (Kann.) home of his son, Mr, Ernest Stevens,
Journal in Seaforth, on Tuesday.
Nor
Since,
We're
Sure.
Big Crop locrease
for 1930
THIS WILL BE ASSURED TO YOU IF YOU USE
Ruhm's 33 Per Cent. Phosphate
Our .Grain and Clover Special
We also have to offer you
TANGUAY HIGH GRADE MIXIED FERTILIZERS
Also ARMOUR'S HIGH ANALYSIS GOODS
We are sole agents. for
AIRO ,AGRICULTURAL ' LIME
An all Canadian product, manufactured at B•eachvilie, Ont. A new
$100,000 plant is being erected at present. We have the best plant food
values being offered you to -day. We .always have a supply of goods
on band.
See our Agent before you place your order, or'ihone 136 r 2
IA M. SPROAT
WILL
GENERAL AGENT, HURON AND PERTH .
�OLVERTON FLOUR MILLSCO..
LIMITED
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Feed
Bran in bags
;Shorts, in. bags
Middlings, in bags,
Nb. 6 Wheat Chop in bags
Oat 'Chop, in bags
Rolled Oats, in bags
•Mixed. Chop in hags
.Cottonseed Meal
ee
$37.00 per ton
$38.00 per tan
$45:00 per ton
2.15 bag
$2.10 bag
$2.110 bag
$1 S5 bag ,,
$2.75 bag
SILVERKI'NG FLOUR
for Bread
KEYSTONE FLOUR
for Pastry
PHONE 51 -
erly, and Ontario' dealers are gladto
handle them when properly graded.
Octr-.dealers are now buying freely
sand at good prices from the organized
potato growers of' Central Ontario,
who are practising proper grading
and bulk marketing.
A recent questionnaire sent .out
from, 0.AIC. revealed that Ontaio has
been producing an annual average
yield of about 16,$50,000 bushels. T
he
average total annual consumption is
estimated at about 12,292,000 bushels,
or 65' million bushels less than the
annual production, It ,is interesting
o note that while Ontario produces
approximately one-third more pota-
toes than -she consumes, the question-
naire reveals that about one-half of
all the late potatoes handled by the
dealers were grown outside the prov-
nce. 'This in spite of the fact that the
ons'unaer has to pay an. average pre-
nium for P.E.I. potatoes of 21/ac and
or N.B. potatoes of 1'5%c a bag. The
lealers apportion the blame for : this
condition as follows: Improper grad -
'lig -of Ontario potatoes; poor condi-
tion 01 the bags; mixture of varieties
'n the cars; truckers handling , un-
graded potatoes; poor seed. Out of
2,10 cars of Ontario potatoes, only .45.
were of unmixed varieties.
The dealers declare the quality o'f
Ontario potatoes equal to the best and
would prefer to handle them if ob-
tainable is well
'n uniform lots
tamable i >
therefore, that our growers are be-
ginning to realize that they must im-
prove their methods of • producing,
handling and .grading if. they wish to
regain and hold the•homermarket. '
'Ontario Milk Producers' Associa-
tion annual meeting, ,'Toronto, 'Feb.
11th and 12th.
,An. essay contest open to the mem-
bers of •,the 1929 'Royal- Party" was
conducted in every county and district
of the province by the Agricultural
Representative Branch as a follow-up
to' the Royal !Winter Fair trip last
November. Each of the writers of
the teal best essays in the province
receives free transportation, board and.
lodging for two 'consecutive 'weeks
while attending one .of the short
courses at O A.C. or Kemptville Ag-
ricultural School. The essays. ,sub-
mitted were of a very high calibre mid
demonstrate that the young men had
their "eyes open" for the educational
lessons both at the fair and at the
commercial plants visited. The win-
ners and the counties they represent
are as foll'owsl Joseph Barnard,,
Durham; Leonard Hannon, York;
Archie Reid, Wellington; George
Buie, North Sisncoe; !Gordon' Berry
Wentw•ort'h {Raymond . Pollard. Es-
sex; Mob 'McDonald, Grey; Eddie
Howe, Bruce; !Harold .Poole, Leeds;
Wilkie Seeley. Lennox and, Adding-
ton
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
C , :i 5.t
t Evening
If you want to cut your long dis-
tance telephone bills watch for
7.00 o'clock. The lower evening
rates begin now at 7:00 and they
save you money.
Between 7.00 p.m. and 8.30 p.m.,
the rate is l about twenty-five per
cent off the day rate. And from
8.30 p.m. until 4.30 a.m. the rate
is about one-half the day rate.*
Long distance service is con-
stantly improving. You can talk
to the next town or across the
world from your telephone now
— quickly— reliably more
cheaply than ever before. It is
still cheaper when you take
advantage a to
ge of the lower evening '
rates at 7.00 o'clock.
•Minimum reduced rates
Evening — 85c
Night — 25c.
Tin Invitation
IS. EXTENDED TO YOU TO VISIT THE
Leather Goods Store
in the Campbell Block, Seaforth
DOME 1N AND INSPECT THE STOCK.
Will be pleased to show goods and quote prices. Orders for your
spring requirements. in Harness or Harness Parts carefully attended to.
Repair work promptly done.
r\