HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-03-12, Page 5-4,
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931.
DDFFERENT
When you •step into one of the Superior Chain Stores you .can just
Just
feel the difference in the atmosphere. The Superior man knows that
giving your order time and personal a'ttenti'on is .appreciated and also
marks din as a ,first-class grocer. He isthere to serve you, and, back-
ed by years of experience he does at better,
WE
SELL
THE BEST FOR LES'
S
Items for Week Ending March 18. 1931
PURE LA'RD (Special) 2 for 23 c
Ail1L1VLE•R SOUPS, except Chicken , (Special) ....3
tins 25 c
OXYDIOIL, "Ideal- Water -Softener" Large pkg.
21 c
McL•AREN^.S INVINIC'IBLE JELLY POWDERS 4k s
(Assorted) p g 25 C
P,&G. SOAP "The White Naphtha Soap" (Special) 5 cakes 19 c
' KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN
.. ..,.. .largo pkg. 19 c
AYIJMER PURE TiOMATO CATSUP, large bottle, 2 for.
(6 only to one customer)' 29 c
Libby'. bruit Salad
Chase Sanborn's '
n
bores
Cottee
l's 29c
'r
as 30c..
'.
n 57c
pet Matz Corn, "The Golden Sweet Corn" per
.1
rttin 20c
afcLaren's No. 9 Stuffed Olives per bottle 25c
MdLaren's No. 19 Plain Olives per. bottle 23c
Dus'tbane Sweeping Compound, 'SNo Dust",.............lar a tin 33c
Dustbane,Kleei p Soap "Better and more for your money" ige, tin 23c
Durhatn Corn Starch, "The Yellow Package .. , . , , , , per pkg. 9c
Interlake Toilet Paper "afore sold than another"
Carnation Evaporated Milk, tall, 2 tins'25e Y sinal>> 3 stnntolls 25c
Kraft Salad Dressing or Tasty Spread Relish larges 113c
V•i Tone. "Serve Hot or Cold" Ask for sample, 8 oz. 33c....16 too 53c
Premium Tea, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Vases aid Sugar .Bowls
'FREE
1 ib. pkg, 59c
Red Sockeye Salmon, Maple Leaf,.. ../'s 20c, 1•s 35c
Perrin's Dainty Sandwich Biscuits per lb. 29c
"A real Special, see and try the quality"
Tomatoes, 2%'s, large size 2 tins 25c
Taylor's Peanut Butter pint jar 25c
Bulk Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c
Infan't's Delight Soap 4 cakes 25c
'Quality Red Pitted Cherries, 2's squat per tin 15c
Lima Beans 2 lbs, 35c
Madam Crab Meat per tin 35c
American Beauty Shrimps per tin 23c
Superior Baking Powder, 8 oz, 18c 16 oz, 25c
Blue Boy Golden Wax Beans 2's 15c
Fray Bentos Corned Beef, l's per tin 21c
Heinz Sweet 'Mixed Pickles ........ ............per pint 30c
Pure Maple Syrup in •gall'on tins each $2.75
Rh
Ross J.Sproat .
Miss
e
Phone
N..Pryce Phon 77
Cream Cream
HIGHEST PRYCES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us and receive your cash in full.
Cali in our cream drawer and receive our services.
We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the
most careful grading and testing.
No other Creamery can do better "Give us a trial."
Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Seaforth Creamery Seaforth,Ont.
C. A. BARBER.
W, J , Walker 85 Soo
.UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night or day phone 6F.
1
vageNIVOIM
Chas. A. Howey
TEACHER OF
PIANO
ORGAN
AND THEORY
Phone 327-5. Centre St.
Miller's Worm Plowders can do no
injury to the most delicate child.. Any
child, infant or in the state of adoles-
cense, who is infested with worms can
take this preparation without a qualm
of the stomach, and will find in it a
stere relief and a full protection 'from
these destructive pests, which are re-
sponsiible for much sickness and great
suffering to legions of little ones.
1
D H,Mci -
noes
chiropractor
Of
Win ha
m
g be at the
Commercial will Hotel, Seafortl,
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
NORTH McKILLOP.
Messrs. David Boyd, Jos. Holmes
Edward Davidson and John Crozier
had a 'very suec'essful wood cutting
bee last week.
Master Hugh McPherson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sate. McPherson had a
very severe cold last week but is
somewhat improved.
.Mrs. Thos. Leeming Jr. is as well
as can be expected at time of writ-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming and
son Ross. were visiting 'Mrs. John
Boyd on Saturday.
'Winter has made its appearance
again with a heavy fall of srrow and
high winds.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson's baby
daughter Donna 'has a severe cold.
We hope for a speedy recovery,
Mr. John 5. McGavin, our U. IF. 0:
shipper, shipped a carload of hogs
and cattle to Toronto on Saturday
with the market on its upward course.
Keep Douglas' (Egyptianinimentt
Y
handy. A sure, speedy remedy for
burns, sprains, felons, blood palmi-
ng, soft corns, warts, scald feet. In-
valuable for inflammation and mus-
cular rheumatism.
Want and For Salve Ads, 43 times 50e
TOWN TOPICS.
Mrs H. Best of Toronto was the
guest during last week of her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Win, Gillespie, 'Janes
street.
Mr, James Chesney and Mr, Thos,
Nolan of Toronto University, spent
the week -end at their hones here.
Mrs. Dda 'Willis of Brussels is visit-
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Reg, Kerslake, •
Miss Nell MdDougall went to 'De-
troit last Saturday morning owing to.
the death of her cousin, Mr.' Frank
Murray, in that city.
An automatic printing , pres's has
been in's'talled in The News office this
week. It is a mar'vellou'sly efficient
machine, very rapid anal economical
g.
ho
M.
es
ci
Pa r
in co'nt'pl'eting all kinds of job :poietin
- ,
Thiel
of
GI'ad
man
Mich., w
has
been. eel
visiting
1M�
t.
and
lI
I
ti
Joslhua Pollard, is visiting reia't]v
at Auburn,
The Y. P. S. of Northside Unite
Ohurch intend putting on a
rick's Concert on Tue'sd'ay u
March 24ith. Watch' for ful an
noun
cement +cement next week.
One of the worst storms h
winter swept over the provin tr
ing the week -end, commencing at
on Saturday afternoon, This is
was badly drifted with show, o
traffic being at a standstill 24
hours.
M•r. and Mrs. W. O. Fowler
of
Leamington are visiting the.'s
sister, Mrs. J. Millson.
Mrs. John Docherty left -Thursday
morning of this week far it
where' her sister; Mrs. McLeod, is
in hospital, seriously ill.
Master Tommy Grieve of W r
is visiting his grandparents, .l d
Mrs. T. Grieve, His mother, s.
Harry Grieve, is at present q 11
lit \Vindsor,
Mr. W. H. Little of Port r
spent the week -end with his
Mr. Andrew Little.
Mr. Jack Hinchley of Bra
spent the week -end with his r
here.
Miss Mary Haigh entertain
number of her friends at a bit
party Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Gordon Richardson and
Lois of Brucefield are visiting
and Mrs. T. 5. Richardson,
Mr. Keith La'monit •and M
Hoffman of De'troit visited the
er's
home in town last week,
'Mrs. 1
til. McKellar has retiree
ter visiting in Bnffafo.
Miss Mona McGregor is staying
with Miss Helen een
1 Stewart this IJnv
St, P
even
in
of t
ce dt
ng I
costo
lnoi
for
wler
latter
hired,
Detroit
ods.
"indso
Mr, an
1Mr.
lite i
Dove
father
Brantford
mothe
ed a
birthday
baby
Mr
Mr. W
form -
d af-
ter
week.
Misses Brine received ward this
week of the death in Toronto of their
aunt, Mrs. J. A. Cline, the funeral tak-
ing • place on Wedne'sd'ay at Wing -
ham. •
Miss Ria Hi1'!s has been able to re-
turn to her home, accompanied• by
her mother, Mrs. George Hilts, after
being critically ill for five weeks in
Toronto.
DUBLIN.
Mr. Jack Ryan of Hibbdrt spe
the week -end in Stratford: at the ho
of his brother, Mr. Jerry Ryan.
Mr, John Turner of Clinton spe
the week with his friend, Mr. Jo
McGrath,
Mr. John McGrath shipped a fi
carload' of horses to Quebec on Sa
urday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray spe
Friday in Stratford.
Mr. Michael Beringer was at RI
ersdale last week attending the fun
al of his brother.
SLster M. Bertrone of the Not
Dame convent, returned to Kitche
er after 'spending three days at th
home of her father, Mr, Jake Brux
who is seriously fit. We hope 'to hea
of his speedy recovery.
Miss 'Millie 'Williams of 'Stratfor
spent a'few days the guest of Mr. an
Mrs. Dave. 'McConnell.
The many 'friends of Messrs. Fran
and Gar 'Sinitfi wall be sorryto hea
the
t the
received Y ties
sad
new
,s s o
Saturday of the death of their siste
in Brantford.
Miss Ss
Maggie Brux
i er
gg of 'London �o
tion i
home taking care of her father, Mr
Jake Bruxer, who has beets fQ th
past week,
The +Ladies' 'Guild of St. Mary's
Church are holding their monthly
meeting at the home of .Mrs, Frank
Moore in Hibbert this Thursday,
March 12th at half past two, All the
ladies are asked' to attend, also all
ad 'friends Y ds are
invited to come and
enjoy a pleasant afternoon,
Miss Vonnie 'Dill spent the - tnee•k-
end at her home here.
Quite a number of carts were block-
ed on the highway on Saturday; The
snowplow had quite a time getting
through.
Mr. 'Thomas Gormley from Saskat-
chewan is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gormley.
IWe are sorry to hear that Mr.
James Maloney is suffering from a
.slight 'attack of pneumonia. At time
of writing he is somewhat itnproved.`
nt
rue
n't
but
ne
t-
nt
v
fund
re
n-
ars.
r
d
d
1.
r
n
r
s
e
Snowed -In.
Jin Kendick, on. his way home
after a long business trip, was de-
layed by a snowablock'ade. His wife
would be expecting" hire. Jim,re-
membered the telephone. He got in
touch with her at once; he would' be
"about three hours late." And a
piping -hot dinner was waiting for
him, whenhe arrived l
THE_SEAFORTH NEWS.
To ()Lir
s
Farmor
FroHrJ
Spring will soon be here and seed
time.
What about your fertilizer needs?
Now times are tough we know,
but much worse for the man who
lays down on the job, so give
your crops the same chance or
better than usual. We will sup -
pry your plant food needs. :
iWe have a high class water sol-
uble
fertilizer at
reduced ed
prices,
s'also Agricultural Lime We,give
you the same service as usual.
Villiam'M,S ro-
p at
Phone 136r2 Or Representative
BRODHAGEN,
Mr. Fred Dipp•le our local black-
smith, smith, who was taken to
the Strat-
ford h
espital last week by Dr; Mc-
Gregor, we are glad to report is very
much improved. ' rol, m
vei
Mr. P
Chaffe ffe of
Mit-
chell is• conducting the blacksmith
shop fluting Fred's absence.
Mr. George Hinz Jr, hacl a success-
ful -clearing auction sale on Tuesday,
Mr. Fred. W. Ahrens was the auc-
tioneer. Mr., and Mrs. Hinz are go-
ing to the north west, having sold
their farm to Mr. George French.
;vlr. Clarence Bennewies is wiring
Mr. David' E'ckmier's house and barn
near Mitchell.:
ST. COLUMBAN.
The St. Columban hockey team
played a postponed game with Win-
throp on Saturday night, Wintlhrop
winning 2 to 1. ISt.Columban didn't
have their regular team on the ice as
they wanted to give some new play-
ers a trial
'Miss 'Beth Riven of Dublin spent
a few days with her mother who is
seriously in.
The McMillan Trophy which was
won by the St. Columban rGreenshirts
is on exhibition in Mr, ,J, J. Holland's
window.
Mary O'Reilly, little daughter of
Mrs. Frank O'Reilly underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Seaforth
Hospital 'this week.
The following is the report of the
Grammar grades of S. S. No. 3,
Hibbert, for the month of February.
The names are in order of merit.
;Sr. 1IV (Entrance Class) —'Mary
Murphy, Mary Hart. Mary 01Sulli-
van, Mary Miles, Mary McGrath. Ab-
sent, Hanna Cronin.
Jr. LV.—Irene 'McQuaid, Lillian
Miles, Benedict R. Holland, Fergus
Melady, Absent, Edlward O'Sullivan,
Thomas Richard Melady.
Sr. IIIc. — .Edward Roach, Albert
Hart, Margaret Murphy, Jack Cron-
in, Joseph O'Reilly (ab'sen't for exam).
Jr. 1111.-4Wilfred McQuaid, Mary
Hart, Louis O'Reilly, I'sa'bel Roach
(absent for 1' exam.), Lenore Ruston,
Jack Roach.
II. —Om. Holland, Pat. Cleary.
Francis O'Reilly (absent for 1 exam),
Angeline Rusiton, Ralph Murphy ab-
sent for 1 exam),
Sr. 1.-= Mildred Murphy, Joe Hart,
Pat Sullivan, Mary Murray, Eliza-
beth Roach (absent for 1 exam,), Pat
MGGra'th."
IPrimer—Doris Ruston, Gloria hol-
land, Jim Roach, Jim Cleary, Agnes
O'•Sullivan.
EUCHRE R
EA
AND
AT WINTHROP
Fridays March 13
Ladies with :fetch free,
Final
Potato Notice
Aspotato prices have dropped a
little, we will offer for quick delivery
the balance of our stock at:
Large sized grade_,.,.,,.$1.25 a bag
Smaller, about hen -egg size, nice
for cutting into 2 or 3 sets,
same quality, et $1.00 a bag
Potatoes are worth 90c per bag for
feeding to hogs and hens.
Why sow that old run -out seed
when you cart get in on the ground
floor of a real quality article.
These potatoes' are also better
cookers than nixedvarieties and
worth 25c per bag more for eating
purposes alone.
Huron County's Largest Potato
Growers
Worms feeduponthe vitality of w
children and endanger their lives, A. 'E: tfus1
simple and effective remedy is Moth- g„ 1&SRI.S
$EAFORRSH R.
er Gdaves' Worm Exterminator. R. 2
BRUCEFIELD.
Mr, T, Wheeler and daughter were
storm -stayed in Seaforth over Sun-
day,
Mrs, fames Berry returned to her
home in the village last week after
spending a few weeks ,with friends
in London.
Mr, and Mrs, D. Baird and son of
Crediton and Mrs. J. Baird of Grand
Bend were the gnests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Zapfe this week.
Quite a number of auto loads were
storm -stayed in Brttce,field over Sun-
day,
The Woman's ' Association of the
Brucefield ,United Church held- their
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. Addison' Thursday after-
noon. March c
h 5th
with a large atten-
dance
of members and several visit-
ors which we are always glad to wel-
come and a very pleasant hour was
59e51 piecing quilt blocks. The meet-
ing g rtes opened with the devotional
part. singingi
g hymn u 57,1. ' 'Mrs. D.
Tough read the Scripture lesson, Mrs.
1\'. Rattenbury led in prayer. The
president, Mfrs. Mex. Broadfoot, tools
the chair for business; reports were
read and adopted; roll call was ans-
wered by Drislt jokes which brought a
broad
smile on every face. The topic
was a trip through Ireland, by ''Miss
Marks,and was very interesting and
enjoyed by all. Miss Jean Murdoch
favoured ed us
with a splendid solo ac-
companied 011 the piano by Mrs. Ross
Scott, 'A hearty vote of thanks to
Miss Baird for the splendid quilt top
donated to the association, which with
other quilt tops will he finished at the
next meeting. April 2nd, in the school
room of the church, Mfrs. Carr will
be hostess for this meeting. A vote
of thanks to Mrs. Addison for her
home. Repeatiug the Mizpah benedic-
tion in unison brought the meeting to
a close. A splendid lunch was served.
by the hostess.
HARLOCK.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hamilton en-
tertained friends last Friday evening.
-hiss Kathleen Beacom visited hdr
friend, Miss Marjorie Colson Tues-
day •of last week.
Mrs. A. W Beacom is at present in
Gre •
her
as
1mother, Mrs. Pear
asst •
is
not •tveIl
.
The March Ladies' Aid ,meeting
was held on Wednesday afternoon of
last week at the home off AMrs. Wil-
liam
Bell
with
Mlles • ,
dame
s Colson and
t
[ Donald
assisting. There g. 1 here ua•s a
large attendance and the afternoon
was spent quilting. Miss Estella
Murphy read a very interesting pa-
per, subject "The Deacon Talks in
Church." Mrs, Leo Watt also gave an
interesting paper do some of the ben-
ettits of a Ladies' Aid in a commun-
ity. 'tC dainty lunch was served.
Mr. Harold Beacom was 'helping
Mr. Chas. Parsons a few days last
wick.
Miss Eno Parsons was home over
the weekend, returning to Stratford
Normal on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, .Edward Reid of
Blyth visited at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Shepherd aver the
weds end.
Mrs, Norman She•phercl visited her
sister, Mrs, Frank Marshall on Mon-
day.
Mr. Reg. Ball of the Base Line is
engaged to assist Mr. Norman Shep-
herd for the summer.
Service was conducted in Btns'• of the most contentions debates dur-
ing the present session of the On-
tario Legislature. This was shown
when amendments were. introduced
and presented' for second reading by
Arthur Ellis, Con., Ottawa South, and
A. E. Honeywell, Con., Ottawa
North, which ask for abolition of the
taxation and also that it might be
optional to those .municipalities de-
siring it.
Decided apposition arose to the
tax being abolished 'from Toronto.
Hamilton and members of other
cities, the chief opposition coming
from
Nesbitt, Russell
A e,bit
t
Con.
13racon-
dale-Toronto, who contended that
city would lose $2,500,000 if the tax
were removed.
Premier Henry and Attorney -Gen-
eral Price both agreed the question.
of most importance and urged that
when the bills are in committee much
consideration should be' given to.
theta,
An offer of the Christian Brother-
hood of Canada to build an indust-
rial school for boys at +Alfred, 40
miles' from Ottawa, in Prescott
County, at a cost of $200,000 was ac-
cepted by the Cabinet, The school is
to he recognized for commitment of
Roman Catholic boys and. will : ac-
commodate 100 boys, who will be gi-
ven adequate agricultural and voca-
tional training in an effort to rehabil-
itate those entering the institution.
The usual grant is to be given to the
school which is to he patterned after
the style of Bowmanville school for
boys. The brotherhood will admin-
ister the staff,
'Hon. T. iL, Kennedy, Minister of
Agriculture, at a nteet•ing of the Ag-
ricultural Committee of, the •Legisla-
ture, was itystructed to get in touch
a-ith Dottrinibn- authorities at Ottawa
and :impress upon thein the treed for
investigating 'the cream content of
ice-cream sold in Ontario; also the
necessity for the immediate establish-
ment of some sort oaf brand 'for' all
tubercular tested cattle. Col. 'Kenne-
dy intinoated representatives would
be sent to New York State this year;.
to study the dairy situation there. A
complete survey of the province will
be made so as to provide the. depart-
mental records with a check, as re-
gards butter fats production of all
dairy herds. This is to be followed by
summed up the facts which led to the
course taken. The Government had
been satisfied, he said, that the action
taken was the_ only one to prevent
destruction of the automobile indus-
try in Canada, Not only was the mo-
tor industry faced with annihilation
but concrete evidence had been sub-
mitted to show that 500 other indus-
trial plants in Canada would go out.
of business with the motor plants,
while an additional 200 plants claim-
ed the same fate awaited them,
There are probably • notmore than
o dozen auto manufacturing •or as-
sembling plants in Canada, yet they
carry with them the destiny of from
500 to 700 other organizations. And,
if those organizations becanvassed
it will be found that they in
Y turn
af-
fect
the wellabeing and prosperity of
thousands of employees in thotisatids
of other businesses. The net spreads
so that the business of every large
basic or secondary industry directly
or indirectly affects every Canadian
business and every Canadian. The in-
aidettt of the motor industry only
makes that lesson clear.
***
The hearings of tariff representa-
tions by the cabinet fell short of pub-
lic expectations, due mainly to the
fact that those having briefs to sub-
mit had already presented then to' the
Government and were content to rest
their
case.
Only four
public c hear-
ings were held and three of these last-
ed buta few minutes.
At one hearing the "Consumers'
League" appeared revamped as the
"Canadian Council of Agriculture,"
The spokesman, Mr, R. 5, Deachman,
protested tariff increases declaring
that tariffs ,increase the cost of living
to the farmers, Mr, Bennett asked if
the Canadian Council of Agriculture
favored taking duties off fruits, vege-
tables and dairy products and Mr,
Deachman replied in the 'affirmative.
Almost immediately a cyclone of
protests whirled into the capital.
Fruit, vegetable and dairy producers
denounced the Deachman attitude as
wholly unrepresentative of the indus-
tries concerned and declared that nei-
ther MIr. Deachman nor the so-called
Canadian •Council of Agriculture
spoke for them; Protective tariffs
were imperative; it was claimed, if
these branches of agriculture were to
succeed.
19Ame P'IV
PLAY.
ATSTAFFA
Tuesday, March 17
"WELCOME HOME, JIMMY"
A Three -act Dramatic Comedy
Clean, Wholesome and Funny
Presented by the Y.P.S. of Staffa
United Church
IN THE TOWNSHIP HALL
,Admission 35c and 20c
a policy of introducing better balls to
areas s witho
r
rad
o
P eherds so as not
only to improve the standard of the
herd but indirectly the quality of the
milk.
To consider reformation of the sys-
tem of electoral registration, A. Rus-
sell
Nesbitt; BracondaletiTaronto.
spoke to his motion asking for a sel-
ect
committee to delve into the ques-
tion. Ontario'spresent system of
compiling the lists he claimed is an-
tiquated and under which' thousands
are left off the list; fir. Nesbitt even
favored the system in fotrce in Aus-
tralia where compulsory registration
is maintained and under which over
ninety
t
per cent. of
the voters
actually
Y
vote. In the fast provincial election it
was stated an average of forty.. per.
cent. voted here Attorney -General
Price favourea :,;e farm of revamp -
reg the lists: and „ffered the co-oper-
ation of the chief election officer, and
the Attorney -General'; department.
Premier Henry observed that the
governmentf at present givin
tb xtgttt to ir` g
problem and with the
aid o. the .a0- officers some plan will
be considered hefore the next session
of the house.
A. H. Ac. es, Conservative, speak-
ing on the ',.'sate on the Speech from
the Throne, wailed taxation, the Ca-
nadian bank.. the Western Canada
Wheat Pool and Co-operative organ-
izations. the system of higher educa-
tion and high wages. Mn, Acres de-
voted his address. entirely to agricul-
ture, claiming many conditions could
be remedied. The present burden was
so heavy as to be unbearable; attrib-
uting this to the decline of farming
* * in the province. Canadian banks he
claimed had failed in
their
duty in
Mr. Bennett announced that close interesting themselves in agriculture
upon 1,000 briefs had been submitted with "an ounce of prevention." He
to the Government asking advances urged that under the present system
or decreases in tariffs during the com- of education, those who receive it
ing
session of P
t
Parliament. All piece should pay for it.
applications have been studied by de- Farquhar Oliver. LJ.F.O., South
partmental officials as well as by the Grey. claimed that the high cost of
cabinet, Many will be allo-wed in insurance for rural applicants added
o'hole or in part but where an ad- to the
ranee in rates is made the Govern- general "dveress, and making
farm bulidings `very infiamm'able;'
nrent wili insist upon adequate guar- He asked a readjustment of the rates,
antees that the consuming public will Premier Henry declined to institute
,not be exploited by, those•given add- any ,governmental action in response
ecl protects n, to a motion of 'H. C. Nixon. Progres-
The policy was enforced its the mo- sive, Brant, who asked the govern -
tor industry before the discount rate ment to appoint a committee to delve
on imported cars was fixed at 20 per into the allegation that atheism ex -
cent, and it is understood that the its and is taught at the University of
Government was given a definite un- Toronto. Mr. Nixon referred to an
dertaking that Canadian manu•fa'ctur editorial in the "Varsity," the under-.
ers would decrease their prices as a graduate of the University of Toron-
result of larger production and de- to, which, written by a student, al -
creased overhead. leged atheism exists at the institution,
Premier Henry in asking Mr, Nixon
to withdraw his motion declared he
had every faith in the Board of Gov-
ernors of the University and its caput
to handle the situation. if they fail
to do so, Premier Henry intimated
the department of education might
step in to settle the natter,
Steps to combat a new threat
against Ontario's cattle export trade
with Britain are being taken by Hon.
T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agricul-
ture. who is sending a special repre-
sentative to England to watch the sit-
uation in the interests of Ontario's
cattic raising indusry. Premier Ben-
nett has already asked Hon. G. How-
ard Ferguson, Canada's High Com-
missioner stoner '
m London, td�n ,
to re u
q est the
British Government to withhold cer-
tain new regulations which impose
new burdens on steamship companies
engaged in transporting cattle. These
regulations lay down a new type of
fittings with which the ships must be
equipped if permitted to carry cattle
to Britain,
ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.
The problem of whether municipal
income taxation should be resumed in
the province promises to prove ..ne'
Church last Sunday 'by Rer, Mr,
Johnston of Londeshoro as Rev. For-
rester was absent on account of the
funeral of a friend.
Mr. Guy Leiper is ]tonne at pres-
ent but has been helping his uncle,
Mr. John Leiper most of the winter,
Miss Jean Stevens, who has been
visiting Londesboro friends, expects
to return, home this week.
Mr, William' Stone, who has been
engaged with Mr.. George Watt for
some time, expects to get a position
Lith Mr, Colin Blyth of Guelph, in-
tending
to leave g some time e the
s month
and we will be,sorry to lose Mr. Stone
from the community as he is' well
liked by those who are acquainted
ttitli'him and we wish him every suc-
cess in his new bonze.
Mr, and Mfrs. George Watt and
F.rnva spent Sunday at the home of
Jr. and Mrs, Leo Watt,
Externally or Internally, it is Good,
—When applied externally by brisk
rubbing, Dr, Thatttas' Eclectric Oil
opens the pores and penetrates the
tissue touching the seat of the trou-
ble anal immediately affording relief,
Administered internally, it will still
the irritation in the throatwhichin-
duces coughing and will .relieve af-
fection; of the bronchial tubes and
respiratory organs. Try it. and be
convinced,
FROM OTTAWA
Interesting evidence of the inter-
dependence cnf one section of . the'
community upon another was furn-
ished duraing the public hearings on
tariff mattes's which have just con=
eluded.
It has long been recognized, of.
course, that industrial Canada cannot
be prosperous when agricultural Can-
ado is in distress but the relative
measure in which one l idustry re-
fects the condition of others is not
so .generally understood,
!Hearing a protest of autdtnobtle
importers against custom regulations
which fix their discounts at not more
than twenty per cent,, Mr, Bennet
S•alap,,
�.�•eo
RICE KRIS -
Pigs are so
crisp they actually pop in
milk or cream. And what a
flavor! Crunchy rice grains
—toasted golden- crisp!
Rice Krispies are fine for
any meal. Give them to the
children for sapper. Enjoy
for a bedtime snack. Easy
to digest. Order a red -and -
green package from, your
grocer. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
1
RICE
KRISPIES
KICE
iShiES
fah