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The Seaforth News, 1930-11-20, Page 4PAGE` FOUR THE SEAFORT.H NEWS Stiowdon Bros„ Publishers.' WALTON. Seaforth Legicsit Euchre and Old Time Dance, December. 3. Ms. and Mrs. C. Sellers spent the week end at Heidelberg, Mr. Wm. Neal has been on the sick list for the past week but dt time of writing she is somewhat improved, Rev. Mr, Rickard vistied in the +vil- lage on Monday. There was an old time dance in the Alan on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McTaggart • spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Williamson. The Guild of St, George's Church ; intend holding their annual bazaar on Wednesday, December 3aal in the A.O.U.IW, hall. Fancy work, baking, will be for sale. A. splendid op- •yortunity to purchase Christmas gifts. • Watch for bills next week. Miss Vera ,Alltree visited with Mr. . and Mrs. Joseph Carter over the Thanksgiving holiday, Mrs. Heurley speek Monday with 'Mrs. C, Sellers. •Ma. Sam Parr and sister, Miss Ber- - tie of Brussels, are on a trip to Tren- lom visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Sholdice and " Miss Vera Alitree and Mr. Nelson ' Fulton of London spent Saturday • with s Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fulton. Mr. and Mas. Farquharson and two •sshildren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Henderson in McKillop. Mrs. John 13alforir of Leadbury has returned home after spending a few • weeks with her brother in Toronto, • who is seriously ill. Mrs. George ' Bailey and son accompanied her home - and will visit for a week, Mr. and Mrs. George Butson and • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuffin spent Sunday with friends at Walton. Mr. and Mrs. David Hill, Mr. Ro- bert Hill and Mrs. John Dennis and • two daughters, Fern and Fay, of Ar- thur, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Henderson. BLYTH. with sapphire, to the ,organist, anis ber necklace, and to the grioomsMand gold cuff links. A gullet:tom wedding tel . served at 5 o'clock, At the di n11 er was reception at the home of the bride's parents in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 'Robertson were assiated 111 receiving the guests by the bride's mo- ther and the 'bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Cunningham wore Et gown of brown silk crepe with eggshell trim- ming. Mrs. Robertson chose a gown of navy blue silk crepe with ' trim- mings in sand. For. traveling the bride wore a dress .of brown crepe back satin with eggshell and coat of black 'broadcloth trimmed with black caracul with accessories in brown. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robertson will reside in iWingliam and will be at home to their friends after November 17. The occasion also marked the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John iNivins of Lucknove, gratidparents of the bride, who were present at the wedding. (Fifty years ago on November 10 John Nivins and Miss Margaret Smith were united in marriage at Dungannon. Mr. Russell Armstrong of London visited on Sunday with his parents, Martin and Mrs. Armstrong, the for- mer being quite 51 at present. Mrs. jasper Cook is on the sick list and we hope for a speedy recovery, Mrs. •Dave Floods; went to Toronto to attend the funeral of her sister -in- lays., Mrs. Matthew Moody. who after a lingering illness and an operation two weeks ago, died at St. Michael's hospital on Saturday. Formerly Al- ice Louise Crocker, wife of the late MattheW .Flosaly. at the age of 66 yearn. Since the death of her hus- band four years ago, She had resided with her son-in-law. R. Lloyd Bell. at 8,0 Kennedy Ave., Toronto. She was earn in Devonshire. England, and for 20 years reeided at Blyth. beiore go- ing to Haileybury, where she and her husband lost everything in the big fire. She was a member of the United Church. She is survived by one deughter. Mrs. R. Lloyd Bell, Tarot - cat ,me sieter. Mrs Wellinaton johns, of Exeter; two bristhere. Edwin L. :ma Roger Crocker, Taronto, and a brother-in-law. Ed. Floady. Toronto, Many friends of Mr. A. Steinhoff were sorry to learn of his having suf- fered a stroke !eat week, ,one side be- ing affected. Miss Ella Gibson viaited her sister, Mrs. Oestrieher. near 'Crediton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick `Zuni, Belgrave, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weekes, Varna, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs G. M, Chambers. Mr. Wm, Howe. who was taken very ill last week is much improved. though not able to be up. Mr. Hugh Cuming of Lucknow, was a week end visitor with his mo- ther. A large number of guests were pre- sent for an enjoyable dance which was held in 'Memorial hall, Tuesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Kelly. Morris Township., were the genial hogs for a party dance of xriends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Her'b McElroy and fatality visited friends at Credifon on Sunday, Mrs. Harry Smith and eon Leonard of Toronto were recent guests of Mr. tnl Mre, W. H. McElroy, Mrs. Rdbert Nesbitt, who was crit- ically ill last week has been impnev- Mg. Thnee taking part in the play, "Sonny Jane," were entertained at the rectory on Monday evening by Rev. and Mrs. Pocock. The play will be put on this week at Dungannon and .also at Auburn and Belgreve, a data. for Wingliam not having been defin- itely arranged, Mr. Ben Lockhart went to Gode- rich on Tuesday to have a tonsil op- eration in the hospital. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Cunningham; liorris town- ship, was attractively decorated in pink and white on Wednesday, Nov- ember 112, a,t 2 p.m., when their eldest daughter, Susie Mae, was united in marriage to Theodore A. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Robertson of Winghnin. The bride, who was gi- ven in marriage by her father, looked charming in a gown of white geor- gette and veil Of silk net worn in cap style, caught at the top with a wrealli • of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, lily of the val- ley and maiden hair fern and wore the gift of the bridegnootn, a necklace of pearls. To the strains of the brid- al chorus frojn Lohengrin played by Miss Roselle. Cunningham, sister of the bride, w,ho wore a gowe of rose- wood silk crepe, ithe bridal party en- tered the living rooin and took their places 'beneath an arch of evergreens • and autumn foliage, whera the cere- mony was -performed by Rev. Sidney Da video n, pastor of Wingham United Church and a former pastor of Sun- shine Church; The bride was attend- ed by Miss Leah ,Robertson, sister of -the 'bridegroom, who wore a gowa ,af blue silk crepe trinuried with white lace,fashioned on Princess lines. The ' bridegroom was attended by George Cunningham of ,Ertebro, brother of the aride. Th.e bridegroom's gift to the bridesmaid was a gold bar pin set HENSALL, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. (Continued from Page 8.) song service. An instrumental WAS glints: by Miss Florence McDonald, after. Which a reading was given. Me. Scott Welsh rendered a -violin selec- tion accompanied by Miss - Florence, Welsh on the 'piano, followed by a reading by Ferris Cantelon. After the meeting. a social hiour was spent, Death of Mrs. Thos. Drummond,--. The death occurred at her late home in Tormito ott Sat.Nov. 15 of Mrs. Thoa. Drummond, a former Well known resident of Hamill. Mrs; -Drummond had been troubled With heart trouble for some time but only confined to her bed for a few days, and was found dead in her bed on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Drummond who was formerly Miss Margaret Netherfield, was born in Wingham 68. years ago. Mr, and Mrs. Drummond and family moved to Henna. 10 years ago from Wisigham and about 2 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Drummond moved to Toronto. Besides her husband she leavesto mourn her loss four sons and 2 daughters: Erroll of Hensel': Harold of Moncton, N.B.; Leonard .ancl -Noel of Toronto, and Mrs. Heth- erington and Mrs. Allan of Toronto. The futieral took. place on Tuesday afternoon, intennent in Mount Pleas- ant cemeteryoToronto. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Dru:mniond of Hensall attend- ed the funeral. Death of Erastus Rennie. — The death occurred in the Cliaton Hospi- tal .m Tuesday afternoon of Mr. Eraetus _Rennie, one of our best known and highly respected resid- ents Mr. Rennie took to his bed two. weeks ago. On Friday last his con- dition was so serious he was taken to Clinton hospital where he gradually sank. Mr. Rennie was bora in Hay Tp. 67 years ago, being the son - of the late Mr. and Mts. Samuel Rennie of Zurich and has 'spent -practically all his life in this district. He com- menced his business career in this village with the firm of Code, Rennie ,Se Young. Afterwards the firm was known as Code & Rennie and for this :351 30 years Mr. Rennie conducted the business of a general merchant itimeelf. He vas a leader of the Me- thodist Church choir for a good many years and was a promient member end an official of the Methodist Churchand after the anion, of the United:Church. He also took a great interest in -municipal affairs and atthe time of his death was secretary .of the local Public Utilities Commission. Mr. Rennie was of a 'kindly, cheerful .lisposition and will be greatly missed - by his relatives and friends. Besides . • eorrowiug widow • he leaves to. mourn his loss, three Children: two. daughters: Mrs. Howard Harris of Detroit and Mrs, David Paisley of Montreal, and a son Samuel at Hen- sall, Who Was associated with his father in the business. Two brothers a.leo survive, Messrs. E. Rennie of Akron, Ohio,- and M. R. Rennie .of Seaforth; and 7 sisters, Miss Eliza- beth Rennie, Mrs. H. Guenther and Mr... Fred Southcott, an of Venice, Calif.; Mee, E. Paulin. of Regina:' Mrs. A. Stelek of Dauphin. Man.; Mrs.- 0. Geiger of Zurich; Mrs. Rev. 1 Kneehtel of Kitchener. The funeral will take place frotn. his ate !tome on Thursday afternoon. in- osrment in Hensall Union Cemetery. Taylor,Mousseau. — A qnie•t wed- . og was solemnized. at the Manse in Het -la -Alt in Saturday morning at 10. e'e:ock who Rev. A. Sinclair united 11 inareiage Pearl E., daughter of Mr. and.Mre. John Mousseau of Grand Bsaid ts Mr. Thos. Richard Tavior, •si Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor Foneraing the cere- 11137 Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left by inator for Niagara -Falls and on their return will reside in Chiselhurat. Miss Nellie Boyle of Loridon is vis- iting at her home here. - Mr. John Passrnore returned en Saturday from his hunting • trip SO new Ontario and had the tuck te se- cure a deer. - ,Rey. 'Arthur Sinclair preached an- niversary services in the North Side - United 'Church, Seaforth on Sunday last. . BAYFIELD. Miss Maud McGregor returned home on Sunday after spending last v'eek in Stratford. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cantelon of Stratford spent Sunday here with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dixon, Miss Carrie Dixon, Misses C and H. Drew London were guests on Sunday with Rev., and Mrs. F. 11. Paull. Mrs, W. Elliott, Mrs. J. MoLeod and son Donald and Leslie Elliott motored to Ma Clemens on Saturday Persian Balm is irresistibly appeal- ing to all women who appreciate charm and elegance. Its use keeps the complexion always clear and beau- iful. Tonic in effect. Stimulates the skin and makes it wonderfully ;aft -textured. Softens and whitens the hands. Persian Balm is equally invaluable to men as an excellent hair fixative ,and cooling shaving lotion. 5olendid also to protect the tender skin of the child. Massey.Harris No. 6A Tractor Plow :NO. 6A Gang Plow THE STRONGEST PLOW IN ITS .CLASS. New patented Cushion Hitch, can be set Ifor tractor or horses. It does away with the Old 'Style Wooden Break ,Pin. The Patented Power Lift is simple and strong. It raises the plow .full height,while advancing only two feet. JOHN GALLOP • AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repaks and Labor Cash. • Open Evenings. spending the week -end with relatives there and at Detroit. Mr, Jas. Reid and Mr, f. Richard- son were A Wyoming Tuesday of last week attending the funeral of the latter's brother-in-law, Mr. Anderson. Miss R. Taylor and Miss M. Rath - well who visited in Windsor, return- ed home last week. Mrs. M. Ferguson is visiting her Sister, Mrs. Geddes at Seaforth. this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Speed and son, who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. H. MoClinchey, returned to Detroit on Friday, Miss M, Reid and Miss L. Reid, Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Weekes of Varna visited at Ripley on Wed- nesday of last week. -Mr. and Mrs. A. Sturgeon of Lon- don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Kipfer. Mrs. A. Reid is visiting Misk Eliza- beth Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker have re- turned to London alter spending a San' days with the formers parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. F. W. Baker. There will be a social evening held in the Town Hall on Tuesday. No- vember 25th for the congregations of Trinity Church, Varna and Middle- ton and the A.Y.P.A. ST. COLUMBAN. Seaforth Legion Euchre and Old Time Dance, December 3. Funeral of . John Downey. — On Thursday, November •13, the funeral took place of Jlohn Downey, who passed away on Tuesday morning af- ter a relapse Of the flu. The Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Dantzer with Rev. Father White of Windsor present in the Sancttiary, thence to the place of interthent in St. Columban cemetery. Six neighbors acted as pallbearers, Messrs. John Shea, John Delaney, James Delaney, James O'Sullivan, Pat McGrath and Owen Hart. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Noxell (Mary), or London; Denis, of Chicago; Joseph and Gert- rude at home, Five sisters and one brother also survive, Mrs. Pat Lanin, Chicago; Mrs, James Cronin, Dublin; Mrs. Dan Cronin, St. Colt -unbent Mrs. Ed. Horan, Stratford; Mrs. John Cronin, Detroit, and Joseph. B eech wood. Among those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Lenin, of Chicago, Mr. arid Mrs. John Cronin, of Detroit, Miss Minnie Cronin and Messrs, jos. and Lorne Cronin, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daltoit, Goderich. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Horan, Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney of 'Stratford; Mrs. John Shine of Senforth. The Lonely Cityl Ellen was very excited when she left to work in the nearby city. But she soon discovered a big city can be lonesdme place sometimes. The one thing that kept her at her job was the fact that she could go home twice a week by telephone. Night rates made the cost trifling and these voice visits with her family and friends were El - en's greatest pleasure. • STANLEY. Mr. Wilson Campbell and sister, Miss Campbell, of Seaforth, were the guests for a few days last week of their sister, Mrs. R. McKinley, and their nephew, Mr. J. E. McKinley and family. Mr. Roy Lamont, accompanied by Mr. C. Fritz, of Zurich, took a trip last Thursdayto Ridgetown interest.and 'oth- er places of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson and Mr, and Mrs, Russell Eirratt took a trip to London last Saturday. Rev. J. M. Gale of B•ay,field took the service at Goshea Church last Sunday morning. He gave a very earnest missionary +address in the in- terest of our W.M.S., and a liberal thankoffering Was received. Rev. Mr. Poulter of Varna is or- ganizing classes of the young people at Varna and Goshen for instruction in music, on the violin and mandolin. Mr. Poulter has had some experience in this line of work and his services will be greatly appreciated by the young people a our community. Mr. Colin Campbell visited the Go- shen SS. last Sunday. and his teach- ing of the Bible class and his address to the school were much appreciated and we hope he may soon visit us again. Mr, V. Gerber has .sold his farm on the Bronson line to Mr. Noah Gin- gerich, Mr. Gerber and family in- tend moving to the States, 'The O.R.E.C. convention will be held in St. AndreW'S Church, Bay- field, on Friday, Nov. 21. There will be an afternoon and evening session. The fine weather has been very ac- ceptable to the farmers, giving them an opportunity to get their .plowing and other farm work finished up. Weekly Crop, Report Reports from various sectioas' of Ontario indicate that field work is only 'fairly well ad:vanced, Owing- be the very dry weather is the east amd the rather heavy frosts in the weft,' plowing has been retarded. Pall Wheat is entering the winter in ,good condition, especially the fields that re- ceived sufficient moiseure to develop good top: There is a contieuecl de- mand for good. stocker cattle, small pigs and sows, as farmers prefer to market their grain through live stock rather than put it on the market at present prices: Winter Feed Situation There will be many ,barits without the usual supply of feed this 'coming winter. tIn the drought areas the cows are on full winter rations, The ansounv.of feed that will be available for winter feeding is being 'reduced by just this much. One suggestion to meet the situation is that some herd culling will be in order. In most herds of ten or twetve caws there are two to four cows that are definitely known to be tower producers than their stable mates. If these were to be.sold it would reduce the consump- tion of feed from 20 to 40, per cent. whilt the reduction in production would be only from 10 ta 20 per cent. Another angle to the cullnig suggest- ed is that the marketing of a lot af culls to the butcher would' tend to re- duce the surplus of dairy products that is exerting such a depressing effect on the market, • Improving Sheep irr Dufferin That Dufferin County farmers are interested in sheep husbandry and re- cognize the value of purebred sires is evidenced by the fact that marty have recently purchased purebred rains. On Nov. 4th, 19 registered ram lambs were distributed from Orangeville- by Ralph- C. Banbury, Dufferin agricult- ural representative. IThe rams were bought by the Federal and Provincial Live Stock Branches and sold at scrub rem prices to breeders in the more important sheep producing countiea The difference between the cost and sale price Es beiug made up by the Government. The majority of the lambs were of Oxford breed but Shropshires, Leicesters, Hampshires, -Lincoltis, and Dorsets were represent- ed. The buying of good gality breed- ing stock when prices are low is good business as the farmer will thus have a fine flock and be in a position to take full advantage when prices im- prove. Clean up the Hen House Every lien house should be cleaned before putting in the pullett crop. :A - good thorough cleaning consists of removing the' litter and all poultry house. fixtures, such as mash hoppers, drinking fountaipe and the like,. then flushing the walls, ceilings, drOpping boards and floor, scraping loose any dirt that may have a tendency to stick After the house has been thoroughly .cleaned it is ready for a coat of white- wash. This will improve the appear - ante of your hen house, make it much lighter for the birds and at the same tinses, help to kill parasites and' disease germs. A cominoa practice is to add a pint of disinfectant to a gallon of svhitewash. Clean, cotnfortable spec- ters for the pulletgo a long way to- ward increased production during the winter months. ' Will Buy Poultry on Grade AS a result of a conference of lead- ing wholesale buyers and represen- tatives of the Federal and Provincial Governments, art agreement has been reached on the part of the buyers to recognize Governmeitt grades The a- greement tnarks one of the most im- portant developments in the poultry industry ln many years. Just what this announcement means to the far- mers of Canada is indicated by the fact that through the simple process of cn.ateefeecling and properly finish- ing poultry for market, from 50 to 75 cents in market value may be added to the individual bird. A minimum differential of 3c per pound premium for all grades in the milk -fed class over the corresponding grades in the class selected is guaranteed by the buyers, and supplementing this will Ie definite and substantial price dif- ferential between grades within class- es, .the differentials increasing sub- stantially with each decrease in grade. A significant feature af the situa- tion is that for the first time on a province -wide basis the premium which the consumer readily pays for quality in poultry, is passed along to the original" producer. VARNA. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty have returned from. their honeymoon. The beat wishes of a host 'of friends go with them as they settle down to the stern realities of life. Little Miss Maud Epps gave a birthday party last Saturday. Between + 30 and 35 guests were present. We are sorry to report Mrs. E. Epps is still under the doctor's care. The service in St. John's Church has been changed from 7 p.m, to 11 a.m. and S.S. at 10 a.m, instead of 6 p.m. This change will continue throughout the winter months. lir. and Mrs. F. Weekes motored to Ripley last week. Mrs, Clark has had a, new fence erected along the front of her lot. Mrs. Sparrow has returned home after spending some time in London. A pretty autumn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Welsh, Kincardine, when their daughter, Kathleen Marie, be- came the bride of George H. Beatty, of Varna. Rev. D. L. Campbell per- formed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was beautifully gowned in eggshell velvet, with veil and slippers in matching tones. Her bouquet was of Madame Butterfly n ses and lilies, and she wore the groom's gift, a plat - :num and aquamarine bracelet, Miss Jean Griffith of London was brides- maid and wore art attractive Paton gown of poudre blue chiffon fashion- ed on lonelines, She carried Temp- lar roses. George B. Woods, of Tor- onto, attended the groom. Miss Eli- zabeth Welsh played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Harvey McGee. of Auburn, sang. "The Fountain." Following the reception Mr, and Mrs. Beatty left on a motor trip and on their return will reside at Varna, CONSTANCE. Seaforth Legion Euchre and Old Time Dance, December 3. Miss Elva Wheatley returned 10 Taranto on Sunday. Mr, Arnold Dale and Mr, Leo Ste- phenson are attending the winter fair at Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil iFarnham of Kitchener were guests last week at the home of Mrs. 'Chas. MacGregor. Mr, and Mrs. Will McMillan of London are apending a few days with Mr. Harvey Taylor. - Mr. Dawsoe Cole and 'Mrs. Cole of Stratford and Mr. Adam Glazier of Clinton were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pollard. 'Miss Anna Beattie .of London .spent the week end with Mrs. Secord Mc - Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCrorie and Mrs. Fred Prebbeck of Lambton county, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Britton on Friday and Saturday. W.M.S.—The VV.M.S. met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lind- say. Meeting opened with Mrs. Liad- say, the vibe-preaident, in the chair. Brayer by Mrs. Robert Clarke. and Mrs, Robert Lawson. The Scripture lesson, Psalm 118, was read by Mrs. Roy Lawson. .Hymn. 81 was sung. Prayer for Mrs. B.ritton and. those of our members who have suffered ber- eavement during the past month was given by Mrs. Rogerson. Mrs. • Brit - mit and Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. Sim- mons 'read a splendid leaflet emitted. "Our Father," which was preceded by quotations of ScriptUre bearing alt it read by several of the ladies. A very interesting talk on gardens was given by Mrs. Miller Adams. Notes on japan were made very interesting 'by Mrs. Rogerson. The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer. For Scalds or Burns—Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is a standard remedy for the prompt treatment of scalds and burns. It's healing power quickly soothes the pain and aids a speedy recovery from the injury. It is also aa excellent remedy for all manner of cuts, bruises and sprains, as well as for relieving the pains arising from inflammation of _various kinds. A bottle in the house and stable saves many ,a doctor's and veterinary's fee. * * * * * * * *. * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE 'BUSY FARMER * * * * * * * * * * * Tribute to Women's Institutes "No money expended bye the Prov- ince of Ontario is expended so wise- ly or does so much work as the money expended on the Women's. Institutes," declared Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, who was guest -speaker at the recent 16th annual convention. Paying trib- ute to the work done bY ,the Insti- tutes, he expressed the belief that the $80,000 expended by the Government this year on the IWomen's Institutes would be increased. He added that he loped some money would be spent' on beautifying fafm lands, empha- sizing the important place taken by flowers, fruit trees and plain ordinary paint in making a farm into a home. He also expressed the wish that every rural home migiht enjoy the privilege of hydro. He saw no limit to the good work the Government might ac- complish with ,the support of the Women's Institutes. • . BORN. • DEER.—In Scott Hospital, Monday, Nov. 17, 1930, to Mg, and Mrs. Fred Deer, Hensail, a daughter. CLEARY.-1n Scott Hospital, Nov. 14, to Mr, and Mrs, James Cleary, . a son, RITCHIE.—In Scott Hospital, Sat- urday. Nov. 15, 1930, to Mr, and "Mrs. Melvin Ritchie, a son. 'Don't Submit to Asthma. If you suffer without lope of breaking the chains which bind you do net put off another day the purchase of Dr, J. D. Kellog's Remedy.. A trial will drive away all doubt as to its efficiency. The sure relief that comes will con- vince you more than anything that can be written. 'When help is so sure why suffer? This matchless remedy is .sold by dealers everywhere. CANADA TO OBTAIN SCORES OF PLANTS FROM ABROAD. Ottawa, Nov. 118.—Canada is assur- ed of the expansibn of preseet indus- tries and the addition of scores of new plants, either of Canadiati insti- tutions or branches of British and American factories; this i's the view of the industrial situation and outlook expressed by Hon. Senator Robert- soo, Minister of Labors Already new plants arse, assured and present industries especially textile, are working increased hours and em- ploying more hands, A prominent Ottawa broker is acting for one Scotch and fiwe American firms desir- ing to establish branches here, while • • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930 TO THE SUNNY SOUTH A WOW* not - CAN DINNAT These popular winter resorts are quickly and comfortably reached via Canadian National and connections. Choice of interesting routes. Costs are reasonable. Add zest to the; California trip by going. returning the Canadian route?. via Vancouver and: Victoria:. aft lailOR I D Ask any Agent of Canadian Nationalf Railivave, for full information; booklets and reservations. the actitig Prime lvlinister the D'e- P and the National Revenue Department are receiving letters from other firms that will'establish here. It is 'believ- ed that by this time next • year there will be established in Canada or in the course of establishment 50 or more' new branch factories of British and American concerns. Of a score of letters from various industries, SenMot Robertson, to ill- ustrate the industrial revival, has made a summary of several. Most of these letters were sent voluntarily by Manufacturers, Fertilizer Prices Reduced. NATIONAL FERTILIZERS, Li- mited, state they are pleased to ad- vise that the prices on all brands of national fertilizers are approximately $2 per ton lower than they were a year ago. They state the chief rea- son for this reduction is due to the feet that the Canadian Government seeking ways and means of relieving unemployment and of promoting the purchase and sale of Made -in -Canada goods, is pnotecting the fertilizer in- duetry by imposing a duty of 10 per cent. on all fertilizers imparted, which increases their tonnage to Such an ek- tent that they are warranted in mak- ing these reductions in prices. THE MONARCH KNITTING CO. of Dunnville, Ont., states that in Sep- tember it added 32 employees to its staff and started operating. full time instead of four days a week. It fin- ther states that in the past two weeks Lt has secured a hosiery order, which would have gone to the United States if tariff changes had not been made. As a result of this one order, the, com- pany is inimediately starting 26 knit- ting machines. This order will keep these machines busy for a period of five months. These machino, it is stated, have been standing idle for a year. The sitwation would be stilt further improved if it was not for the limitatims hrtposed by the provisions of the French treaty, this company claims, and urges further considera- tion of this matter. Textile Improvement it of Trade and 'Commerce THE DOMINION TEXTILE Co. Limited, under date of October 22, by a table showing the percentage of possible loom hours run in its plants for each week beginning Sept. 6, to Oct. 18, indicates improvement in that industry. The table is as foll,o,ws: Sept. 6 50./3% Sept. 13 58.83%. Sept. 20 62.40% ,Sept, 27 64,61% Oct. 4 69.34% Oct, 11 7472% Oct. 18 The net result is that from Sept. 6 to Oct. 1.8, a period of seven weeks, the possible 'loom hours' run increas- ed from 50:73 Per cent. to 31.86 per cent. COURTAULDS, CANADA, Ltd., at Cornwall, is extending its plant and is at present building a new factory 159 feet wide by 450 feet long and by July of next year expects to employ at least 300 to 490 additional persons. The company states that at the pres- ent time it is working up to the limit, recently has taken on from 60 to 70 girls, and that some 200 men are em- ployed in the construction of the plant • THE COBOURG DYEING Co., expects expansiosa of its business and is increasing its floor space by some 5,000 square feet, and installing a quantity of machinery costing bet- ween $13,000 and $20,000. TT -IE PATCYN MANUFA CTUR- ing Company of Sherbrooke, Que., under date of Oct, 17, states that since the bringing clown of the emer- gency tariff measures it has- increased the help in its spinning departments by 250 hands, and made a payroll in- crease of $3,000 a week. The weaving and finishing departments are begin- ning to receive yam in ..quantity so that shortly the company will ex- pand them by50 or more hands. of the higher priced labor type, which will bring a further increase in its payroll of approximately $1,500 a week, The company is already tak- ing on numerous learner's on the day force and expects soon to have a pro- ficient night force engaged in the. spinning. department. It states that the tariff measures have certainly gi- ven it confidence to look forward to an expansion of its mechanical equip- ment and the employment of still more Canadian workmen. THE OARL STOHN OF CANA- da, Limited, Granby, Que., under date of Oct 16 advised that they are erect- ing an additional 26,000 square feet a, pliant, that they have at present in operation 56 looms, and the building under construction will eventually hold 220 looms, 100 of which will be. in operation in a short period. They are employing 85hands at present, which force will be increased to bet- ween 200 and 250. Celanese Plant Growing THE 0A.MADr4iN CEI1A.NESE, Limited, at Drummondville, Que., is increasing its plant by an expenditure of over $2,000,000 to give employmegt to 3,000 additional persons, and only a few days ago A. Schwartz, repres- enting this trsost important industry, extended an invitation to the Minister of Labor, or any of his colleagues, to visit Drummondville, Que., to see the. expansion that is actually going on. 'GROUTS, LIMITED, of St. Cath- arines, Ont., textile manufacturers, advise that they have started up 10 per cent. of the machinery, which had been standing idle and are building a 20 per cent. addition to their plant, which had been sta.nding,idle and are. building a 20 per cent. addition to their plant, which they hope to have running some time in January. THE GEORGE HIRST & Co., Limited, of Batley, England, have purchased the IsTa,wthorn Mills at Carleton Place, Onto which have been standing idle for the past three years. They already had delivered in Canada a large consignment Of weaving e- quipment, expect to open the mill by Dec. 1, and will ultimately employ upwards of 300 operatives. As this plant will produce classes of goods never heretofore manufactured in Canada, it has been necessary fior the Departtnent of Immigration, with the approval of the Department of Labor, to authorize the importation of a small number of skilled workmen to supervise operations and tnain Cana- dians to mat this plant. :THE REIN FlREW WO 0 MEN -Mills advise, under date of Oct. 28, that the re -opening of their mills is the result of the recent tariff changes, and it is expected when operating to capacity-, there will be from 150 to 200 employees etigaged. THIE I-BARRIS WOOLEN MILL at Rockwood, Ont., after being closed for some four years, have been re- opened, according to information re- ceived from that company date Oct. 21, creating in that community a new payroll of approximately $60,009. per .year, which had during recent years been wholly lost. Custom Tailoring 'BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE OUR FEATURE BLUES AND GREYS at.$40 00 We Are Agents for Regent, Royal and National MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHES Steam Pressing Suit, 50c Israel & Charters