Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-03-27, Page 4Set THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE .FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON. . MissViola Carter, of ;Loudon spent last Monday at her hame here, ,Mr. Wm, Humphries and Mr. H. Shannon have each purchased a new Durant oar. Miss. IW'innifred Drager and Jean entertained their friends to card party last Wednesday evening. All reported a good time. of 'Strafford, George Elelaby, Spent the week -end at his home here. Mr. John E. Daley and Miss. Mar- garet Shannon of McKillop 'spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Shan- . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison, of Pontiac, Mich., spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, Hoy. Mrs, W. Neal visited Mrs, 12, H. ;Ferguson and the Misses Ferguson •in Seaforth onSunday. Humphriesand Mr. and Mrs. W. J. family spent Sunday with 'Mr. and nof�S .Seaforth. Mrs, L. Bolton s The many Emends of Miss Jean Ful- ton are sorry to hear •of her illness and hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. R. Dodds of • McKillop has gone to London to have an operation and her many friends hope she will soon be horse again completely cured. The. many 'friends of Mrs. John Watt are pleased to hear that she is ,recovering from her recent illness. Mr. Pullman spent 'Sunday with his another in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.,. Mann have mov- ed into.. Mr. Marks' house, We wel- come them to the village. Mr. and Mrs, P. Quinn have moved into Mr. W. H. Sholdice's house. The world'• day of prayer was oh - served in St. Gorge's Church. 'Wal- ton, ton, Mrs,1'. McTaggart preside The meeting was opened with silent prayer. Then hymn 254 was sung., Aster responsive reading, Mrs. Hum- phries lead in prayer, giving thanks for Jesus Christ, our Saviour; Mrs. Sohier for blessings that have come to our country through Christianity; Miss Laura Hay for all organized and individual efforts for the realization of World Peace: Miss 'Eva Scarlett for the growingmissionary spirit of all churches; :Miss Mary Pollard for blessings brought into lives of many in distant lands through Christian lit- erature in their own language. Then hymn 374 was sung. airs. E. Bryans presided over the next part of. the meeting. Mrs. P. McArthur respond- ed in prayer for our King. our Em- pire, our Country. Mrs. Neal, that during :hi ,anniversary year of Pen - Play "Wanted A ' Wife" put on by Winthrop, Young People will• be given .in BETHEL CHURCH, MCKILLOPP Wed.,: Apr. Massey -Harris N©. 19. • ; Spring Tooth ' Cultivator unable to get across the' line: • While Mr. Bob Campbell of Brits sels was iii. Walton Siaturday night he left his horse in the church shed and in some way it got loose and ran all' the way home, breaking the'. buggy and scratching the horse badly. ' .Mrs, Margaret 'Dougherty and Stanley and Mrs. John Fulton spent a few days in Stratford the first of the week. BLYTH. Messrs. J ose h and Frank rank Me - Caugt*sPenf Tuesday evening at Mr. i Tchosen l s,. and Mrs: Chas. J\ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bradshaw and children of jasnestown visited Mr, and Mrs. John Grasby on ,Sunday. Miss Mildred,Hilborn is visiting her sister, Mrs.:Robt. Wallace. near of Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Grasby Mrs. Auburn, were guests of Mr. and Chas, Nicholson Sunday ,afternoon, Mrs, Clarence Johnston and I'oira spent Thursday with the forener's parents, lir. and. Mrs. John .Granby. Mrs. Latimer is 'quite i11 with pneu- ntania at the home of her brother, Mr. Craig on the 7th line, Morris, The New Cultivator with the great Three - Way Clearance To be had in 13, 17, and 21 Tooth Sizes. Come in and see the line of spring seeding machines we have in, stock.. Jn N GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENQE SUPERTEST'GAS and OILS. All Repairs and Labor Cash. •' Open Evenings. BORN. tribute to the Old Age Pensions. An CALDER.—At the General Hoepital,interesting !feature df the vote was••the: St. Catharines, on Tuesday, March •declining fo vote of !Earl LHutchen'son, !LaborSC.ena. . ar Hutch enson ,left , .the chamber before the vote 'was tak- en, while Premier 'Ferguson paired with W. E. N. Sinclair, . Liberal Leader, the latter 'leaving after he had delivered 'his address. Two •inuplortant ann'ouncements .were made by 'Premier !Ferguson in concluding the ,!budget •debate• Upon the suggestion that municipalities should receive a portion of the gaso- line tax, ,Premier Ferguson stated this would not be done, The "!Government, said Premier Ferguson, had establish- ed an •extensive •system of trans'poata tion to serve.,. the entire province, and municipalities .were entitled to con- tnibete to that. system. Such. a :sy's- tem'•of transportation brought much to the markets of all municipalities together with 'an increased touris traffic which during the past year had expended same 1200,000.000 in the province. Consequently, said the MAITLAND.—On Saturday, . March !Premier, there was to be'no contra '15th. in Manchester, England, to bution made from trust 'funds of the Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Maitland (nee Mary Logan Cowan), a daughter. r C . � ..5 to Mr. and M s. L. P. . 19 Cia'30lder (nee Jean Hays), Glenridge, Ont., a son (Cameron Hays). WILBEE. In Scott Memorial hos- pital, Seaforth, on Wednesday, Mar, 26, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace' VV.ilbee, Seaforth, a daughter. WILLIAMS. — In Scott Memorial hospital, Seaforth, on Sunday, Mill. 23, 1930, to lair. and Mrs: Roy 'Wil- liams, a son.., S'TAPLETON.- In Scott Memorial hospital, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Mar. 25, 11230, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. •Sta- pleiton, Dublin. a daughter (stili born). VINCENT.—.In Preston. Out., on Friday, -March 7th, 1930, to Mr. and !Mrs. J. Vinceht (nee Miss Shade, Egmondville), twin daughters, Eva and Iva. LITTLE, ---In tHuliett Township, on Wednesday, March 12, 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Little, a son.. MANLEY. 31r. and Mrs, Patrick ,Purcell re- named to their home in Stratford last, Saturday. Strati Mr. Thos. Purcell motored to ford and Shakespeare last week on business. Mrs. John Murray was a week -end visitor with friends in Seaforth. Miss Margaret Purcell, who was a visitor in our burg. has returned to her home in Seaforth. Mr. John A. Eckert has exchanged his 1,200 egg incubator for a 5,000 egg machine, to accommodate his many customers with baby chicks. LONDESBORO. Mrs. Nott is visiting in Seaforth this week. 1 of Corrie Dr. and Mrs: Whitely :pent:Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bob ternst there may come a fresh meta- 1 b' festatton of tife power of the Holy' tiypirit in the Life and work of the t. hunch in every rami. Mrs. Manning. that there may come a revival of the spirit ,g. evittiesaing, that every fol- lower 2 Christ roar be a joyful bear- er of the m„ i news to others, Mrs. T' irk it hat. sassing. men and women if sin ,a inas re their lives -for the service of Ci Mrs, Gardiner, for +e \ i ,x life ` the world. but es- peeitli •,• tliase fit mission land that are !raining. ng. ho_i's for Christian ca' it , aliss J Simpson that hat the wort, we are enaa.. e 1 :.t sasay he fruit- - Jul. Mrs. Maines that the teachings isf Jesus Christ on ltumatt reia n t •tin tethtr individual , may be realized through the work of • Chriatiana Mrs. Reid. that Christ . kingd• m may come and his will be done on earth. Hymn 465 was sung, and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. Ab-ut forty ladies were present. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fulton and .Ir. chil- 1 • chil- dren who spent last week • with and Mrs. H. Fulton, returned to Lan- don Saturday. Stanley Dougherty who left for lar saw while sawing wood at Mr. Kansas one day last week, as he was John Scott's one day last Week. ting !tit. Miss Olive Lyon of Lucknow is vis - icing with her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Sarnia :pent Sunday at the Manse. - Miss Myrtle Grainger of Toronto suet., the week -end with her sister here Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gihhings were uc,ts -f \'[r. and 1f.e. L. Ball Sun- day. Mrs. Gloat liouutain is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. Pipe. of Goderich this week. Mr. Fred Johnston is decorating Mr. John Radford's home in Clinton, Mr. and 1[.s. Cndmore of Holmes bile spent Sunday With -lir. and 3,irs. [ r omley. Mrs. Alice Fing fano returned on Saturday after a month's visit with' Toronto friends. Miss Gertrude Roberton of Toron- to ,pent the week -end at her home here. Miss Bernice Emmerton of Toron- to spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. ian. D.Rob it D.e \[r, Ern Lee had the misfortune to have his hand badly cut with a circttl- DANCE Postponed . To Fr,, Mar1:28 G.W.V.A. HALL Seaforth. BLYTH ORCHE'S'TRA' Admission $1. Extra Lady 25c WANTED ED Representative for Seaforth District, whole or part time, to associate with a progressive Canadian Life Insurance Company writing Ordin- ary business (including attractive Child's Plans), between ages 25 and 40 preferred. Must be go-getter who is looking to bigger fields for his life work. You will receive personal training. Attractive Contract. Give complete information of yourself in a letter. Application will be held confidential Box 127, The Seaforth News. cener of ASrEN NATIONAL P�4z Visit Canada's great mountain country this summer. See the mighty scenery of our Far West. Make Jasper Park Lodge in Jasper National Park your mountain headquarters. Ride, climb, swim, golf, tennis, motor, explore. PACIFIC' COAST On to the Pacific ... A 500 mile trip from Jasper .. past towering Mount Robson . following the turbulent Fraser River to Vancouver. Every turn a new thrill • • . every mile a vista of spectacular beauty. or ALASKA A 1,000 mile boat trip from Vancouver through the colorful Inside Passage. See glaciers, the Itlondike,Skagway. Gorgeous scenery ... Congenial fellow• travellers. Toursmaybe made by various routes. Full information and reservations from any Agent of Canadian Dfak,-.4161/4....NatIonal Railways. uat_ii mar—. aaTs a-tiort l DIED. JOHNSON. --In Harpurhey, 011 3Jer•.. 14th, 1930, ,Gerald D. Johnson, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, who passed away with pneumonia, aged 3 months and 3 days. HULLEY: In Listowel an Monday, Mar. 24, 193!0, Job Hulley, in his 76th year. The funeral was held from the home of his on -in-law, Mr. Joseph Utley. on Wednesday, March 26, at one o'clock. Interment at Maitland Bank cemetery, Sea - forth. ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. Martin Melady of Detroit spent a few days with his father here. Mr. Charles Malone of Wind's'or spent the week end with friends here. Miss Nora McQuaid of Stratford visited 31r. and Mus. Janne: \'[cQuaid over the \reek end. Quite a number from here took in the dance in Kinkora on Monday night last. The many friends of Mr. John Murphy will be pleased to know he is recovering from his recent serious illness. -Miss Mary ar • lDelaney t u nderwent an operation for appendicitis in London last week. Miss Emily Downey of Detroit spent a couple of days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Downey. * * .:;: * * * * a • * * .r• NEWS AND INFORIVIATI'ON * * FOR THE BUSY. FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- menti' of Agriculture.) • * 5' .. * 5' * * * * * * Spring Fairs. of the spring The dates P g fairs as 'nt ! edintende announced by the'sup ., J, Loclaie Wilson, are as follows: Mitchell, Manch 28th, •Hensaill, April ast. ' ' Clinton, April 3rd, Forest, May 3rd, • government on the tax. • Premier Ferguson- also laid dowi the government's policy on' Hydro power. The province; he said, was prepared to purchase power from any one in the province on a fair and equitiable basis. In regard to the de- velopment of the St, •Lawrence, Pre- mier Ferguson said the province in tended to secure their rights and maintain them ifor the people of the province 'Nothing would be given away, ,while he hoped that the whole question would he 'shortly settled ft the best interest of the province, Power development on the .St, Law- rence, continued Premier Ferguson, did not end the difficulty of securing power. Many.. other developments must be undertaken in order to .assure a complete supply of power for years t0 come. `We need every bit of power we can produce and we propose to ha) every 'horsepower of energy w'e can purchase anywhere," said Premier Ferguson. "if we had all the power out of the St. Lawrence it will onls he a bit over 1,000,000 horsepower and that will not be enough t i n eight years at the rate we are growing." Premier Ferguson, in speaking to amendments of the Election Act made clear the .government's policy on any inroads that may be attempt- ed t- ed ort the .communistic element. The governmenthe said; intended to do everything in their power to prevep comrintaisln -getting a stand in •the province, and ii the amendment, elec tion candidates tnu'st post a deposi of • $200. Premier 'Ferguson said there had been cases where the red element hill contested ridings for the single purpose of expressing extreme views. Such a ' case had arisen in ,Sudbury in the riding of Hon. 'Charles 3,IcCrea Minister olf Mines,where an 'estretniat with 110 interestin the rid- ing had entered the field with one purpose in :view. 'There has grown up in this .pro- vinee an active communist element land iI anis determined as far as this government ,is concerned to suppress that element and prevent it getting an 'ascendancy," said !Premier Fer- guson. :Another section of the amendment to the Election ,Act, •a'bolishes the vouching clause, IlZoranerly a voter might be vouched for in order to place his .tame on the list. Every licensed automobile insur- ance a1,ce agency and o pauy in Ontario tv[II in future be compelled to fide with the superintenclenit of Mau ranee or with a statistical bureau a record of its automobile insurance premiums s loss and expense costs ac- cording to a billintroduced in the 'Legislature by Attorney -!General Price, 'Construction of a new provin,cfal highway lnto'Hamilton .will be start- ed this year. !Engineers of the De- partment of 'Public Highways have made surveys and napped out the route, according to .Hon. George S. Henry Minister of 'Highways, who said the road would he 40 to 50 miles Long having a start in the vicinity •olf Turner's Corners west of 'Highway No. 3, -and run -southwesterly to Font - hill; ftp the 'h'i'll as far as Fonthill United Church where it will run 'wes•t to the boundary of Lincoln and. \Vel - land Counties; skirt the top of Hamil- ton Mountain and enter Hamilton. Benefits to municipalities ,in the Central Ontario -Electric Power 'Cotu- mision are given under legislation by -Hon. J. R. Cooke, !Hydro Commis- sioner, the .jail' providing an exten- sive' saving lit -that district. lHon. Mr. Cooke said that the province Purchased what was then known as the Central •!Ontario Power .System owned and operated by the Seymour !Power Co., with the object of placing the service on the same basis as the Hydro. Second reading was given to Premier Ferguson's bill providing for STANLEY. Mr.. Melvin Talbot in Exeter Talbot was on Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. \Lollard. CLINTON. Stirling Dempsey.—The death od carred at his home in Clinton on Mar, nth of Stirling Dempsey, aged 36 years. Me. Dempsey was only, ill a few days and his death came as a shock to his family and friends, al- though he had had illnesses belfore which threatened to prove fatal, which no doubt weakened his resistance to disease. Mr. Dempsey was a son of the late John Dempsey, who died in. 1927, and itis wife, .Elizabeth Stirling, who died in 1923. He was born in Goderich Tp. but had been a resi- dent of Clinton for several years, He was of a very cheerful and happy dis- position and was a general favorite in his circle of friends. He was mar- ried in 19116. to Miss Lulu Connell, who survives him with their son, John David, aged three years. A brother John A., reaid'es fn Goderich twp.,and four sisters Mrs. T. J. Webster, Sea - forth. Mrs. A. Stirling, Seaforth, Mrs E. Mi1Ler and Mrs. D. A. Lindsay, Goderich twp, survive, Mrs. J Dur - nut of Dungannon died in 1028. The funeral took place from his late. home in Clinton and was very largely at- tended. The funeral was in charge, of the Or'an'ge Order, ivho attended ih large numbers. The services were conducted by Ret J, E. Hogg and Rev. A. A. Holmes and the pallbear- ers were George Evans, B. Marshall, Iddo 'Crich, George Johnston, H. Cooper and H'ow•ard Currie. Among- st those who carne from a distance to attend the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Stanley and sons, John D. and Fred S•, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. L. Webster, Mr. J. Durnin, Mrs. Camp- bell and Mr. Chas, Alton, Dungan- non, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Webster and Mrs. Horton of Goderich. Inter- ment was made in Clanton cemetery. Persian Balm—the perfect aid to beauty. Essential to real feminine distinction. Results always in the highest expression of . beauty. Its use keeps the hands always soft and flawlessly white. Indispensable to the whole family. • Imparts 'added charm the mother. b To Advertise Ontario Apples. Fun' details will be worked out shortly on the 'project to advertise Ontario. grown apples as extensively as those produced in British 'Cofum- bia. It has •already beensuggested' that a levy of .a !few cents' per barrel of apples be made or a small tax ont each acre of apple orchard. The funds thus obtained could be used to good advantage to ",push".'tite side of .On- tario apples, Research on Weeds. ' ' At the cturent session of Leis-_ ature Dr, G. I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agricultural .Col- lege, announced that a campaign is being instituted to launch a new re- search program aiming at the elinin.- afian of those noxious weeds, the sow thistle in particular, with which the 1, farmer's crops have to 'battle • nowa- days, Prof. J. E. Howitt will be Pin- ed at the head of the program. Apples Injured A. Fulton, special overseas repre- sentative of the 'Ontario Fruit Grow- ers' Association, in his latest buletin stated- that the last consignment of Ontatiio apples received in Liverpool were in a wasty condition, caused by frost injury somewhere in transit. This was particularly unfortun'ate' be- causkd'eutani3 and prices had taken a jump upward with the result that On- tario prices remained tow and other imported ,brands have been drawing good prices. 'OLVERTON'FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED SE 1FlRTN, ONTARIO Feed deed Bran, in bags $` Shorts, in bags ...... . , ..... ... ..... ' 38.00 per torr 35.00 per ton Middlings, in begs $ Oat Chop, in bags $2.10 bag Mixed 'Chop, in bags : $1,85 per' 100 lbs, Rolled Pats, in bags ,., . , • • • • • • $1':90 per 90 lbs, • Mixed •Grain, in bulk $1.65'per 100• lbs. Oats, in bulk 166e. per bus. Barley Chop, in bags ........... . .$1rS5 per 100 lbs. Cottonseed'Meal,•40 ;p.c. Protein $2.75 per 100 lbs, Cracked 'Corn, steel cut $2.40 per 100 lbs. $34.00 'per ton, • PHONE H i 51 P,FI EV �ENISPGS 299 AT 1}ORON20, five year term of the legislature. IBy the vote of 57-18, the Ontario as renroier Ferguson explained that the Legislature on Tuesday last adopted life the 'budget as delivered by Hon e of a J, .D, government depended upon Monteith, Provincial ,Treasurer. Prior 'to adopting' the budget, the '!rouse by the same division threw out the waet- of-confidence 'amendment introduced by S. 'C. Tweed; Liberal, North !We-t- ertoo, which condemned'"ghe !govern- ment for asking municipalities to con - its work and;' administrtaion than up- on any term of years fixed by legis- lation. 'Premier Ferguson added that it would mean a saving to tine public ,andconlfo•rtns to legislation in force in. every other province' of five year terms, No Let-up on Corn Borer. A we'll -attended: gathering of corn borer inspectors and agrleultural rep resentative;s from all parts of Western Ontario was held in London on Fri- day, March 14th, with Prof. .Caesar, Provincial En'tymologist, in charge. It w"as emphasized during the session that the Corn Borer Act will be just as nigid•ly enforced during the, coming summer as in farmer years. ' The fact that some iinpiovement ' in ,con- d'itions has-been made does not mean' that the fight call be abated in the least. Farmers should keepi this feet in mind. Pigs Need Care. Swine • are profitable ' when given abundant sunshine and exercise, fed on well -selected feeds, gently handled and given proper sanitation and hous- ing, kept free from worms and lice and protected against cholera and other diseases. Quite' a lot. can hap - peat to a• pig between .birth and • ma- turity, but it is an easy animal to,keep in the straight and narrow path lead- ing to successful and profitable dev- elopment if you go the right way about it. Pigs frequently suffer more from .the heat of the sun during the summer than they •do from the cold of the winter period. Lf possible, stake full use of all available shade trees when making y kin "our plans for swine pastures. feedlots or colony house locations,. Bacon Exports Fall. Figures recently made public by the British Board of Trade show that in 1929 -Canada's bacon export to Great Britain- was but one -ninth of th'e. quantity sent in 1905-25 years ago. Lt fact Canada was lowest on the lits of countries shipping this com- modity to Great Britain;` Denmark ]raving , shipped nearly 25 times as much as this country. Netherlands was next while the United States, al- though far down .on: the fist, shipped three times as much as Canada did, This occurred in spite of 'an enorm- ous, increase in the amount of bacon consumed in. that country in the past few years. Current Crop Report. The crop report for the second week fn March indicates a brisk de - Dairying in North. The 'increased' interest itt.• dairy farming, ill" Ontario is nowhere more in eviedn,ce than in Northern Ontario, In 1917 the New Liskeard creamer was the only one operating north of North Bay and had a total output of butter of 40,000 pounds per year. five creameries in the district of Te- miskanting alone had an output of 600;000 pounds of butter and some cheese as well, The Cochrane district creameries last year had an output estimated ae between 200,000 and 300,- 000 pounds. :nand for seed in Carleton County. Dundas and Dufferin are both appre- hensive regarding the usual" weather conditions. Egg p•ri'ees in Durham are at a very low level. Alfalfa and clover in Halton appeam-to be favor- able at the present time while in Has- tings the reverse is true. A rg'ood sup- ply of red clover seed obtains in Huron and will replace alfalfa in many cases. • Plowing has already started in. La:i*btott and a great in- terest ip the better cleaning of seed grain :is reported. No scarcity of hay exists in Lanark with quantities, mov- ing at from $9 to $12 per ton.Fall wheat and clover are good in. Lin- coln and fruit trees have wintered well. Milk production in Middlesex is adequate to meet all demands. ands.. In Peel one farmer• reports 150 of 200 trees so badly girdled by rabbits that bridge grafting is useless to save theist. Fall wheat and clover look good in Ontario, Peterboro and Prince Edward, Conditions are not as good in South S'imcoe but feed is plentiful. In Waterloo fall wheat is in a precarious condition. Miller's Worth Powders not only make the infantile system untenable for worms, but by their action on the stomach liver and bowels they correct such troubles es lack of appetite, bil- iousness and other internal disorders that the worms create. Children thrive upon them and no' matter whatL condition their worm -in'fes'ted stom- achs may be in, they will show im- provement as soon as the treatment begins. Lamb Prices. Sheep raisers ' a•re• viewing with some concern' the recent decline in lamb prices, Undoubtedly a contri- buting factor has been the heavy im- ports of lamb • 116 mutton from other countries, chiefly New Zealand and Australia, and particularly at a time whoa ou,r home'gro'wn product is coming on the market. A practice of: stamping high qualify Canadian lamb similar to that followed in beef 'grad- ing would go some distance in seem- ing a suitable recognition for the P hbnie- ro n rodu'ct. g w Free Material. The Ontario Agricultural and Ex- perimental Union is prepared this spring to distribute into every town- ship and county of the province, tnat- erial'Ifor experiments with grains, po-, tatoes, roots, fodder, crops and fertil- izers. The complete ' list of the mater- ial to be distributed will cover 38 distinct experiments and include prac- tically all the cultivated field crops grown in Ontario, Only the best seed of outstanding varieties will be used in this seed distribution. Any farmer in Ontario is entitled to -receive free' o:f charge, arnateriat 'for conducting any one of 'these co-operative experi- ments in field husbandry and will get. this in good time Inc spring seeding if he applies at an early date to the secretary of the Experimental Union, O.A.C.; Guelph. The Value of Straw. ' The talk among farmers that there is no straw this year .and that as a result feed is scarce, calls ifoa• a state- ment that it has to be peeves that straw bas any value as a feed. It is good for .bedding anrd this is all; the sooner farriers realize that they must depend upon alfalfa and corn, the better. Straw has no food value whatever. CALL IN AND SEE THE NEW 1930 "5,arton and Marconi Some good buys on used Battery Machines. Also a good line of Batteries and Goodyear Tires CHEVROLET GARAGE A*. W. Dunlop Seaforth, Ont. Phone 187 EVERY BELL TELEPERniB is A L0.14G aac.crasc.a STATION }viore lines, Quicker, Better. Cheaper Service Last year we added about 14,000 miles of talking chan- nels to our long distance system. Associated apparatus-- switchboard, cable, amplify- ing equipment has also been vastly extended : and improved. And lower . rates on calls to points 75 to 800 miles distant are now in effect. 'Long Distance now gives. you quicker and better com- munication — with the next town, or across the contin- ent. And it costs less than ever before, , • e