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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-11-27, Page 4PAGE FOUR aeseisseeeenesseemeeseieseeses THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1930 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros, Publishers, The Guild of St. George's Church Walton Will hold their Annual Bazaar in the A.O.U.W. Hall on W— . , e._ ._ ec. ALL LINES op FANCY WORK AND HOME MADE BAKING Doors open at 2 o'clock SUPPER SERVED From 4 to 8 o'clock for 25c Rev, Mr. Rickard Mrs. McTaggart Rector. President. the manse, 'Thursday evening at 7-.30. Mr, and.Mrs.,Norman 'Garrett, Miss, Mary R. Stewart, Miss 'McNair and Miss,iAda.Stackhousespent the wee'l. end' in 'Loitdon. • Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard Bruridson anti their two daughters, Clara and Irene,. Moved to'Clinton last Thurs- day, where Mr. BrundsOn' js taking the •Massey-lHarris • agency. For •a number of year he carried on the im- plement business here, for a time ing in. parteership', with Mr. William MaGosvan.and lately with Mr,. Alonzo Smith. The. businesshas been 'pur- chased bY e Kincardine man, 'who* is massing' his family from their form 'hear there. They ha-ve rented Mr. Brundson's house. Mr. Brundson having beenaone of the local firemen, a, dance, something in Which he was always an active and popular leader, was staged in the hall. T,he family will be greatly tnisaed. At present they are residing at the home of Mrs. Brundsbn',s• mother, 'Mrs. 'Mail., in Clinton. e Mr, and Nars. R. E. Sill -ib were week end visitors in Blyth. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,Rogerson are in Toronto this week where' their daughter, Miss Alice Rogerson under- went an operation on Tuesday in the hospital. - , Patterson -Wyatt. ---The marriage of Miss Vina Wyatt of Blyth, to Alex- ander Patterson, 14th concession, alcICillop, son of Mrs. •R. Patters -on of Blyth., took place quietly at the manse, Walton, 'by' the Rev. W. J. Maines, at al a.m„ on Saturday, Nov. 22nd, Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs, Wm. Creighton, Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Pat- tersOn will reside an the groom's home farm near Walton. • Blair -Thompson.— On lWed•reesday November 19th, a quiet wedding took place at the rectory, by Rev. V. Pocock, when Miss Annie Thompson, of Myth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R,bert Thompson, Westfield, became the bride of 'Mr. Hugh Blair, son of ale and Mrs. Wm. Blair, also of Westfield. The bride and groom were assisted by Miss Myrtle McClinchey, Blyth; and Mr. Jaeon Ellis, Weet- field. After the ceremony a duck wedding dinner was served at the Commercial by Mr. and Mrs. Jehns- ton, following which Mr. and Mrs. Blair left for Toronto where the bride's sister was also recently mar- ried. .The happy young couple re- turned Sunday to Westfield where they will reside. - The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Ang- lican Church are to meet Thursday afternoon at the hOme of Mrs. George Collinson for quilting. , Miss I-Itzel -Leslie was a Hamilton visitor for a few _days. The Y.P.S. met Monday evening in St. Andrew's United Church . base- ment, with a splendid crowd of the young people present, which is most gratifying. Minutes were read by our cepable secretary, Miss Clete Watson. Rer. Mr. Pocock took the subject, "The Influence of Environ- ment un Character" and was listened te with rapt attention. Papers were given by Misses Tillie Maines and Evelyn Wightman, Next Monday night the Y.P. are to have a treat gi- ven by Professor Young of Toronto, who presents the "Passion Play." us- ing slides. WALTON. The weather took a sudden change an Tuesday morning. Council met on Saturday in the A.O.U,W. hall. Taxes were collect- ed and business for the past year was anished. Many were sorry to hear of the demise of Mr. Wm. Cupningham on Monday. Sympathy is extended to the bereft. Funeral on Wednesday. Mr. Cunniagham was a well known resident of Morris, and died following an illness of several months, in his 70th year. He lived in Colborne until moving to McKillop and later to Morris boundary, where they lived lea miles nonth of •Walton. Besides his widow he is survived by 'three sons, Verne of Colborne; Earl of Bruseele, Harold, at home; and Mrs, Elder of Tillsonburg. Interment will be made in Colborne cemetery. Don't forget the bazaar on Wed- nesday. Dec. 3. No pains are being spared to make this one as great a sucestee as has been in previous years. The W.M.S. of Duffs United Church, Walton, met in the, School- room of the Church, Wednesday, No- vember 12. Mrs. Bryans presiding. After singing the opening hymn, 691, "Cetne ye thankful people, come," the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. McCallern led in ,re- sponsive reading on the Lord's 'ray- er .Hymn 494 was then sung and feailets on "Thinking Peace" were read by alas. H. Johnston. Mre. Shaw Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs. Mc - Gavin, stressing the need of thinking and working for peace in order to have world wide peace. Hymn 438, "Peace. perfect peace," was then sung and the topic, the first chapter of the new study book, "Fruits of Christian Miesione in Japan," was esken by Mrs. Drager, assisted by Mrs. Kirkby, Miss Simpson and Mrs. McTaggart. Minutes of the October meeting were read. followed by the roll call. The treasurer gave the quarterly report and after the busi- ness and discussion, the Pastor, Rev. W. j. Mettles ,fficiated in the election ef officers for 1931. After singing hymn 310, Dr. Maines closed with ' prayer. The secretaries af the differ- ent tlepartments• will give their re- ports at the December meeting to be held in the manse. BLYTH. Mr. and airs. Wm. Sholdice of Wal- ton. visited :he latter's sister, Mrs. Rebert Craie, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paull and family end Mrs. Robinsan Sr., visited the lat- ter's on, 'air, R. H. Robinson, on Sunday. Mr. and arr.. Wm. afcCutcheon, csnmanied by •Mre, F. alcCutcheon, near Brussels, visited with the latter's slaughter, Mrs. Robert Craig, on Fri- day. afise Ruth .Barnby of London is spending some clays here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Garrett, Messrs. Will ,Collinson and Ed. Mason were London visitors on Fri- day last. The popular play. "Sonny Jane," will be presented under the auspices of the Women's Institute in Memor- ial Hall, on Wednesday, December 3,, M aid of Blyth Union cemetery. Blyth erchestra will furnish the mu- sic, The Ladies' Aid of the Queen s'treet United Church, will hold their annual bazaar and tea in Memotael Hall on Saturday, December 6th . Further particulars next week. air. Stewart Robinson of [Goderich visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1-1. Robinson On Sunday. W.NI.S.—The W.XLS, of St, And- rew's United Church, met on Tues- day, Nov. 18, in the basement of the church, the president, Mrs. Oster, presiding. There was a good atten- dance; A leaflet on 'Peace." was read by the president. The subiect • of the meeting was "Japan," which was taken by the following •ladies: Mrs., Rairservice, Mrs. David Laid- law awl Mrs. Thos. Laidlaw. It was unanimously decided to help towards a box of clothing for the needy West. There was a splendid spirit in the meeting. Reports vvere given by the diffefent secretaries. It is ,encourag- ing to note the growing interest in the work as we came to the close of the year, !St. Andrew's United Church has changed the hour of morning service to 10:30 a.m. The SS. meets imme- diately after the cleseeof the service which. hes greatly increased. the at- tendance. The. CC,I.T. Will .meet- at ..• ., • , Douglas'. Egyptian ,Liniment is- an excellent leg wash for stock. Alec) removes camas in horses and qu,ickly relives bruises, spraies. swellings and joint stiffness. MORRIS Mrs. Radford Sr, visited with Miss Pollock and Mrs. Yeo during the weeln alr. and Mrs. N. Garrett spent the week -end in London. Misses Margaret Johnston' and Minnie Yeo were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Potter •on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson, 'Gor- don and Velma spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hol- linger. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robertson of Bluevale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Marshall and Miss Annie Hal- lahan were guests of Mrs. 'Clarence Johnston Thursday .afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson visited Mr, and Mrs, George Stevens of Clinton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jermyn of jamestowa were guests of Mr. • and Mrs. John Graeby Sunday atfernoon. afr. and Mrs. Chas, Nicholson spent Sunday with Mr. Jas, William- son of Brussels.' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nic,holson and tensity visited Mrs. Alex. Russel of Brussels on Thursday. • • ST. COLUMBAN. efr. Peter Maloney spent the past couple of weeks in Detroit, Miss Mary O'Sullivan is visiting Toronto friends. Mr. Thomas Lane of Toronto visit- ed his mother, Mrs, John Lane, last sveek. Mr. Harold Maloney of Detroit, spent the week end it his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Lavin and Dennis Downey returned to Chicago last week after attending the funeral of Mr. John Downey here, Miss Mary Lane entertained a num- ber of her friends on Sunday even- ing. The many friends of Mrs. Rose Lynch will be sorry te hear she is seriously ill with pneumonia. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. James Ryan of Detroit called on friends here last week end. The municipalelection is the talk of the hour. The nomination was ra- ther stormy, but no one was injured. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Michael Downey on ac- count of the deatila af their little grand daughter, Margaret Ann Chris- topher. ' Winter has made its 'appearance in our burg. Mr, and Mrs. Cleary attended the funnel of little Margaret Christopher oil 'Monday. . , • • Something Different "What can I get for Ann's birth- day?" sighed Mary. "Lf I could only think ot something 'different!". Then ;he remembered having read About LIng Distanee aeleeltoning. "Now. that's an ideal I know Ants •would appreciate something personal—like that. -111 call her right awayl" P.S. Mary enjoyed it, tool Massey.Harris No, 6A Tractor Plow 247;WIWIC THE STRONGEST PLOW IN ITS CLASS New patented Cualtion 'Hitch, can be set 'for tractor or horses. It does away with the Old Style 'Wooden. Break Pisa. The Patented Power Lift is simple and strong. It raises the plow full height, while advancing only two feet. . • • JOI-IN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE 'SUPERTEST GAS and OILS' All Repairs and Labor Cash, Open Evenings. • HILLSGREEN. Misses Annie and Agnes Cochrane of Clinton spent a Few days with Mr, and Mrs. j. H. Cochrane. Mr, and Mrs. G. Love and family and Miss Dolly Hagan spent Thurs- day in London. Miss Agnes Love of Kappen spent tile week end arher bonfe. Mr. Win. Parrott and daughter An- nie spent the week end with relatives in Port Huron and Brigden. ?ale Clarence Reichert of London spent the week end se his home. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. R. McAllister, who . underwent an operation last Thursday in Victoria hospital, London, is getthig along as well as can be expected. Miss Verlyn Thiel of near Zurich spent a few days with her friend, Miss Minerva Reichert. The Young 'People of the Hills - green Church held their annual fowl supper on T uesclae. ex ening last with a splendid crowd. After the supper a delightful programme • was given, consisting of a sing -song,, solos by Mrs. McClyincint and Mr. Poulter of Varsass viclisi selections by Mr. W. Stepfienson, accompanied by Mrs. G. Anderson; readifigs by Mrs. Jno. Bell of Kippen, and an address by Rev. Poulter of Varna, which were all rery much appreciated. , Rev. Connor acted as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kyle and fam- ily spent Sunday at the home of theta daughter, .Itt. and Mrs, A. Merner and family .of Dashwood. VARNA. The sudden. change in the weather, although looked for, eame as quite a surprise, • • • Miss Bessie Watson of •Bayfield, and Miss Violet ',Morrison of Chia - ton, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and airs, Mossop. Mr, M. Elliott made a shipment to Toronto Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunkin and little family have moved to the Sauble line where Mr. Hunkin has been engaged as foreman on the Bechler farm, We wish them success. Presentiation.On Thursday even- ing about 150 invited guests met in the township hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty. After scsme time had been spent in euchre and dancing the young couple %vete presented with a beatitiftal silver tea service. The ad- dress was tendered by Rev. F. H. Paull, while the presentation was made by Four little girls. alie grown expressed their, appreciation and thanks in a few fitting remarks. MANLEY. Mr. Fred Eckert had the misfortune to lose eight cattle with the flu last week before Ise had the ease investi- gated by Dr. Harburn, who at once took precaution to have the rest of the herd inoculated and by last re- ports the rest of the herd is in a thriving condition. It is a mystery how the flu got itsto his herd as he had no western cattle on his premises arid very often the disease spreads from such source. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,Mack.and Mr. and Mrs: P. Leven have returned to their respective homes in Rochester, N.Y. and 'Chicago, Ill, . Messrs. C. aad 'Fred Eckert were visitors in North Easthope and, Strat- ford recetetly. IWiater seems to have set in with a foot of snow fall Tuesday night, and still many dry wells. Mrs, Fergus Ronan and children visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Horan ef Stratford last Thursday. WEST* BRODHAGEN, Mr. Fred Eckart had the misfor- tune to lose eight head of cattle last week through what the doctor pro- nounced the flu. Hoping that disease will not spread any further. If it doesn't rain soon there will be a water famine in this part, as there are a lat of wells going dry and sorne hare to draw the water for all their stock, which is not a good job, es- pecially when it is so cold. Mr. Norman. 13ennewies is all smiles since the 25th inst., when his wife presented him with two "hired men". Mother and babes are well. Congratulatione. Mr, Charlie Eggert and children. Mr. and Mrs. ,Wm. Koehler and son, Manuel, spent. Sunday last with rela- tives near Milverton. Awful Asthma Attacks. Is there a member of your family whe is in the power of this distressing trouble? No Service you can render him will equal the britiging to his attention of Dr, J. D. Kellog'. Asthma Remedy, This remarkable remeay rests its reputa- tion upon what it hes done for others. It has a trular wonderful reeord, covering- years and yeers of success in almost every part of this continent, and even beyond the seas: quisite, 'Every woman will apprecit late 'the ,subtly distinctive charm a- ' chieVed by the use cite this magical lo liO 5. NORTH MoKILLOP. Mr, Henry Thornton who was dig- ging welds, has returned to his home in Cookstown, Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Thornton arid son Kenneth' %Vete visiting Mr and Mrs. William Boyd, Friday evening. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howe were: Mr. and Mrs. Edw. -C. Regele and ,daeghter, Shirley, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thorn- ton and son Kennath and Mrs, Geo. Thornton, of MoKillop, and Mr: and Mrs. Goodwin and family of Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Edw., Regele and. daughter Shirley were „visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Regele, on Thursday evening last. Mrs. Thomas Leeming Sr.. is Visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, Bella Boyd. Mr. William Leeming has hisdrills ed well completed. Things are be- ginning to look well, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Regele were visiting Mr. and Mrs. -William Man- ley Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Regele called on Mr..and Mrs. Henry Kleber one evening of last week. Mr. Jahn TA -et spent last 'Week with Daniel Regele. . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Regele were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellig- S011 on Wednesday evening of laat week. • a. • Miss Edna Crozier spent a few days last week with Mrs.' Peter . aacTags gart af.laaalton, Ms. Bella BOyd spent ThursdaY afteraoon witls Miss Beseie David- does eat tail to do its work. 'CROMARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Duce McKellar spent Sunday'. with Afr, and Mrs, jack Hoggarth. - Mrs, D. Balfour and Mrs, jacksen are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruce. Mrs. Quance' is under the doctor's care in .Exeter. • ' Mrs. D. Bruce was taken te, Vic- toria I-1,o'spital on ,Saturday' to have an operation. McKILLOP. A very pleasant time was spent on Friday evening of last week, at the home of Mr. •and Mrs 'a Austin 'Dol - mage, where about one hunched friends and neighbors' assehnbled' to enjoy a few social hours together. The early part of the evening was spent in progressive euchre, after which dainty refreelemenes were serv- ed. Dancing was then engaged • in until 'the wee sma` hours when the guests dispersed with many expres- sions af appreciation to 'Mr. and Mrs, Dolimage, ' The ladies' prize in euchre, a fancy cake plate, was won by Mrs. Miller Adams; the gentlemen's, a per- mit cese, was carried off by Mr, Hugh Alexander; conealatioas k were award- ed to Mrs. Chas.•Doltna•ge and -Mr. Archie Kerr. Music was provided by Messrs. Smith, Dodds, Storey and Adams. • , WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and w.avr.s. meet at' the home of Mrs. Stanley Garnaara on Wednesday afternoon, December 3rd. As this is the annual meeting a good crowd is expected. Mr. and, Mrs. Foster Bennett, Mrs. Geo. _Eaton, Isabel. Eaton, Tina Eat- on and Keeneth Eaton called on friends in. Walton oas Suaday. ' *Iaaae ire pleased to hear that Mr. George McSpadclete has. returted to his hame from the hospital after a serious operation. It looks as though winter is on its way as a great number pf wells are, dry. -It will make things serious in the ater line. • • • . - • A large crowd .attended the 110111111- atron in the hall on Monday.•Those in the rife; for election Monday next are:, Reeve, J. Eckart, Dan Regele; councillors, I. Calupbell. Russell Dorrance, T. McKay, D. Beuermann and j. O'Rourke. Polls open 9 to $. Complete .in itself,:aftather Graves' Worm Exterminator does not re- quire the assistance of any other medicine to make it effective. It son. afra and airs. John Crozier and fa- mily spent Monday 'evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thorn- ton, • Mrs: John Crozier was visiting Mrs. Alex. Munn one afternoon ' of • BRODHAGEN. Mr. and Mrs. George Pushelberg, sif Wyandotte, Mich,, motored over to speed the week end with ,Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Miller,. . • Mr. Roy Steiss of Detroit is stay- ing at the home of his mother for a week or so before returning to De- troit again. 'afr. John Brodhagen had a success - Id l auction sale of stock and imple- ments. Mr. Fred, W. Ahrens was the auctioneer. 'Nfr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hinz, Mr, and Mrs. W. Quer- engesser and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Die: gel, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. .and. Mrs. Geo. Querengesser of Brunner, DUBLIN. Miss Mary Keefer of Riversdale spent the week end with' ivfalie Ben - Inger at Dublin. Miss B. MeGrath returned to Strat- ford on Monday. ' Mr. Michael Feeney • of Detroit called on many of his pld friends around Dublin last week. Mr. Joseph Nagle had a very suc- cessful sale last Fridays Miss Annie Ryan of Seaforth spent Sunday at the home cif her mother, Mrs. P. Ryan of Hibbert, •Miss Mary Ryan, daughter of the late Hares- Ryan of McKillop, \Vas operated on for appendicitis in St. Joseph's hospital, London, on Tues- day last, We are pleased to see Mr. William, Stapleton around again after his seri- ous illness. Mr. Pat and Frank Feeney received a film carload of cattle from Winni- peg iast week. Mr. John Kelly has erected a new garage for his 1930 Che', six. 'aft-. Ed, Gatslcy and sister Miss Gatsky, Mr, Alex. Pogeon, also Miss MeGattia, high school teacher, all of Plattsvillee visited Mr, James Kelly Sunday. ' Miss Von McConnell of Galt was a guest of her fatM her, r. -7. McCon- nell on Sunday, - Mr's. 'Thos. Burns is in Kiechener hospital as a result of her injuries on Monday evening when the car she was driving in slipped into the ditch on the pavement near New Harriburg. She was with her son-in-law, • Mr, Chas. M.:Paid, and the driver,. Mr. Jahn McCaughey, Kitchener, who were also slightly injured. Persian ',Balni ss a sheer delight to use. -Cools,and relieves irritations. caused. by •eather conditions. Im- parts rare charm and beauty, to the complexion. 1Fragrant arid velvety smooth. Neve- leaves a vestige • of atickiness. 'Swiftly • .absorbed by the tissues end stimulates the skin. Per-. sian Balm is ,the peerless toilet re - AN OLD TIME ance • ,WORKMAN'S HALL Walton Tues., Dec, 2 KIRKBY AND WATT ORCHESTRA Gents 7,5 Cents ) WHERE LEADERSHIP IS NEEDED. 'araners of Canada who rely main- ly upon' grain crops for their liveli- hood are faced with a situation mote serious than any which has c,ogfront- ed them for a generation. In, fact few of these now farming can look back and recall so difficult a period. Not sitice the orderly marketing of grain commented' 21 years ago . have prices been 'so lowand- when they were nearly- as. low the purchasing power of a dollar was relatively high- er than to -day. , - It is true that prices of many things the farmer must buy have dropped from the peak of 1929 but proportion- ately they have not 'dropped as has the price, of wheat. The farmer is hit both ways until one lama. as well admit that' his position is decidedly bad. It is so bad' thateit presents the maj- or etonomic problem ,oI the d•ay.gre,a,t ereven than that of stimulating :man- ufacturing. The latter .if ,accomplisb- ed, would in time provide a partial soletien of the ,farmer's. dilemma by creating a' larger home market, but manufacturing eannot expand greatly while the 'main arm of' our purchasing power --farm production -is •paralyzed There -will be widespread satiafact- ion in the news that Premier Bennett has cancelled manyeesigagesnenes as well as a well -canned holiday over- seas to hasten. haine to .deal with the 'crisis. at is one that wal tax the in- genuity of' the' best 'naiads but • it is nationally essential that it be met and mastered. 'Mr, Bennett britigs one eta the best minds to the task 'arid faith it an abbn.daace of energy. - Canadians have confidence in his leadership and with . good reason. 'alley are indeed fortunate to have his leadership in times like these. * * * The perennial story of Premier Feoguson leaving Ontario to accept the post of Canadian High Commis- sioner at London is revived, With this time is the rumor that the hon- orarium attaching to the nefite is to be materially increased. The plea is put forward on the ground that the present salary puts the position be- yond reach of any one who is not quite wealthy. • It is popularly accepted that Lord Strathcona, Hon, P. C, Larkin and other incumbents' of the office spent an average of elase to'a100,000 a year from their. private fortunes to uphold the social prestige of the • Comenis- sionerehip. Mr. Ferguson, it is said, is by no mean's wealthy. He announced s'ome years ago his coining retirement from Politics,' 11 is'Overdue and if _Mr. Ferguson really wants to go to Lon- don" it is more than likely ise will get the job. Lt is npt 'likely, however, that any material • increase in salary Will be made. Times are too hard and next year's b_pdget will have to at very skilfully pruned. * * * * * -'3'* * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by ,Ontarto • Depart- * * ment of Agriculture,), ta * * * *' ss' * Will Make Ontario Cider Hon. Thomas L. Rennetly, ,M111rs- ter of Agriculture; bee 'announced that ata effort is now under way to sput °keel° cider on the market "in is big way." The province has completed arrangemtas with the Ottawa author Used Cars 1 FORD COUPE; 1925 model .1 FORD COACH, 19e5 model CHEVROLET TRUCK; 1927 tnodel, with stock rack. 1 STANDARD CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1930 model, good as new. , 'These cars are all in good mechanical condition. ,WILL SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE . Also .14 -inch Hardwood' for Sale CHEVROLlET GARAGE, Seaforth, Phone 187 ities whereby the Canadian Wineries at Oakville • will put 500 barrels of apples -through their plant tinder the best 'English recipe. The • resultant product will 'be matured, until about April and Olen put under a ,govern- ment label and -extensively advertised in the hope that a wide scale produc- tion aad sale can be effected by the fall of 1931.,,itn this venture, the Government Isas a twofold objective.: -first, the esablishment of a big market tor 'mall" apples,. and- sec -entity, re - &tertian of Ontario's -annual beet con- aumptien. The product, according to the :Minister, will be someth•ing never before produced in Canada, the best quality of eearicling cider as produced and bottled in England, with low- at- ccWolic , content similar to a light•beer. 'T,hiepreduct has "become enormously paaulat in Eagland 'led its consume - tide( is increasin'g. every year,' while beers conauniptiort 'is- falling •propor- tionately. • , • . sCureent cage Report- ,papatiag is nearing, completion ip. 'most. diettects.., alahe •continued fine weather enablad „farmers to 'get the odd woalc. flotehea 'and they are in fair ciacutnetanaeS Lb' areet. the winter montha: ' One- rtrettable feature has been the luck ot "rain as a result of vithiali many wells and cisterns have ente-drya•-•The .dry weedier, .however, has given farmers an epportunity to kill,,out treacle grass .aod, and destruc- tive weeds. Fall Wheat andseeds in' most counties hpag 'e good top which seems to :be in a tugged condition to withstand the rigatirs cif winter. The Mild weather enabled farmers in many' regions to delay hou'sing their stock, otcnkt,thouffeessda.ving a considera.ble ci . • -- • Royal Fair Winners In the inter -county competition at the Royal for the Jeffrey Bull Mem- orial Trophy, awarded to the county whose teem of 'three aontestants un- der 26 years of age makes the highest aggregate score in judging heavy horses,'beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and swine, the- standing was as. fol- lows: 1, York; . 2, Middlesex:, 3, Wentworth; 4, ,Dufferine 5, Peel; 6, Wellisngt'osa. -- The 0.A.C, live stock judging tease carriet off premier hon- ors in the inter -college carapetition for the 'fifth ' time,. thus giving them peamatient possession of the trophy. Clarence Graham. of Maple, York County, won the trop.hy for 'the con- it,e.:tiasersst. under 2,6 years of age, making the highest marks in judging rone class of heavy and one class of light Aa Sueceasfsil Potato Club `Dila Middlesex Farm .Boys' ,Potato Clut;'spansored by the Departnient's Middlesex beanch in co-operation With the London Chamber of 'Com- merce, which with its 130 members is one of the largest organizatians of its kind in Onterio, held its annual Club Fair on Novetnber 6th, IThe club membees -had an exhibit of 54 bushel lots of Dooley potatoes and 60 plate lots.while forty club members took pant in the potato judging, com- petition. There were 158 prizes, a- mounting to well Over $300, and pre- sentation of these was a leaeling feat- ure df the largely attended banquet Which followed. .afartin Ingram of Deatwere Ra. ,,vou the Elliott trophy for the highest scoring plot in the eatire contest. Two weeks' short courses at 0.,ASC. 'were awarded to Clifford Long, Delawere, and, Harold Stephenson, Longwood, for highest standing in • general pnoficiency. National Agricultural Policy Speaking at a banquet at the Royal .. Mater Fair last week,. immediately follasviag the conference of .Provin- cial. Ministers of Agricultme at Otte,- wa, Hon, Robert Weir, Federal Min- ister of. Agriculture, enunciatedfour important measures, to be known as the "National Agricultural Policy":• - • 1. 'Tlie -introduction of better bleed itt Canadian live stock: 2. The- scientific use of hotne- grown products tor feeding put- . 3. Ogneiuous and 'careful ,study of the general science of .rural market- ing. 4. The prevention of the. implan- tation 'wed spread of disease in Can- adian poultry. '• Sheep Raising'. in Temiskaming 'Following .up the keen interest be- ing taken in sheep raising itt the, dis- trict of Temiskemings two lamb club* have been formed this fall, one at Krugerdcert in the myth end' of the district and 'the other at Hanbury, in Ilan south,. These clubs are formed under the Ontario Live Stock policq, five ewe lamas and one ram being given to each young fanner under 30 years ,of age. These flacks must be cared for under the supervision of the Live Stack Branch, including docking, dipping and-terating for in- tereat parasites.- At the end of the first year one lamb is returned to the Department and in each of the three succeeding years two latnbs are re- _se turned. For -the first two years a ' purebred ram is supplied by the Des paetment. Purebred laihropehire rams were supplied in the. case of both Tem,iskaming clubs. Ontaiio Well Represented • The Province of Ontario this year has sent •in 132 exhibits to the Grain and Hay Show section of the Inter- national Live Stock Ex.position at Chicago. This is by tar the largest entry ever made by Ontario in the Grain and Hay Show section. En- tries were made in practically every class in the prize list. The alfalfa, barley and oats classes received the largest number of entries, there- being 24 in the alfalfa seed class; le in the 6 -rowed barley class and 156 in 'the class for oats. 'There were also nu- merous entries in the bellowing clas- ses: White winter wheat, soft red winter wheat, Durum wheat, early oats, field bean classes, field peas, soy beans, flax, red clover, alsike, timothy seed. sweet clover. ,In -the entry list 'there are exhibi- tors from every section of Cantario, in choling a number from the several districts of Northern Ontario. Mr. James Laughlatot .of the Field Husbandry Department, 0. A. C, Guelph, who is in charge of the On- tario exhibit, states that the quality of the exhibits this year is exceptionally high . .and he anticipates that Ontario it s ass set 1 ieceive a large prop.or- tion of the prize money this year. Custom Tailoring BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT SEE OUR 'FEATURE BLUES AND GREYS at $40.90 We are Agents for Regent, Royal and National MADE -1 -'0 -MEASURE CLOTFIES -o5 Steam Pressing Suit, 50c Charters