The Seaforth News, 1932-10-20, Page 3t '
TFIU.RS 3'AY, OC'TOB'ER 20, 1932.
THE SEAFORTH
NEWS.
PAGE THREE.
FO S
r.
DR1e ,-
vl ,
I
It is the patented Cleated
Grip Tire. Safer. Gives surer
traction, and more miles. Let
us demonstrate.
G. F. MOHR,
RED INDI,AN SERVICE
STATION,
Seaforth, Ont..
Services We Can Render
eluding the two lateral aisles, a trans-
ept with an eastlerar aisle 1160 feet
'long, a choir with two lateral aisles
98 feet long, and at the eastern ex-
tremity ' a lady ohapel 33 feet in
lien ila..3t is the largest ; an d moat
magnificent ruin of the kind in Scot-
land, We paid 'a visit to the ternib of
Dr, Robert Chambers f(o,f W. & 12.
iCha,uribers, , publishers), w'h'o was in-
terred in the interior of the chapels of
1St. Regulus, on the 22nd tMiss-cls, 1871.
His friends would not allow this sec-
ond wife to be buried beside him,
he'oause she had 'been h'i's h'ousekee'p-
er. She lies by herself in 'an out of
the way corner `:amongst continon
people. After taking a glance at the
remains of the 'Prctory, whichw'as a
nnottastery of 'thee Augustine Order of
IFIr'iasis,'founded in the reign of David
II, and a most gigantic affair, we 'visilt-
ed the ruina of the c'as'tle of St,. A'n-
drewrs, ,wh'ich played such an m*'
eortan't'"piart in 'Scottish 'history, Be-
fore leaving the priory we might piens
111.010 that it is famous tis': '.the place.
where,iRobert Bruce; Scotland's great-
est King, held his first parliament in
6309, when working out the independ-
ence of his .country. We entered the
old castl'e, now iii ruins, on'ee a palace,
Where James 11III. was 'born, wherle
INarmlan 'Lesly held the castle against
'the Earl of Arran, .until reduced by a
(fleet ifrom France, " when Jfahn Knox
avid m'a'ny of the garrison were Car-
ried' into slavery. 'Henry VIIII'I had
also sent a fleet to aid the conspire -
tors, but it arrived !too late. These
were ' ,trou'bles'ome times; times that
tnie'd men's souls, and barbarous
things were done on b'oth. sides, and
ex'cused by .bnttlh. In the grass grown
court, a rocky well ,was shown us,
which is 50 ,feet .deep. I+t supplied• the
garrison with waterelWhat interested
us 'most, however, was the celebrated
Bottle Dun'geon situated under the
northwest or sea tower off the c'astl'e.
It is in the form of a bottle, as the
name implies, the neck being $ feet
deep by 7 across, when it widens to
17 feet in diameter at'the 'b'ottom, the
total depth being 34 feet, this glbtotmy
hole being` cut out of the solid rack.
'Prisoners were let deem by a pulley
slung from a transverse beatm in. the
upper room, A few step's d'o'wn
through a narrow slit of a door leads
to a dark vault, in the centre of. the
floor of which yawns the Bottle Dun-
stan. The 'keeper swings a couple of
flickering candles into the yawning
pit, -which enables you to see its Pe-
culiar shape. It is said drat the cele-
brated George ,Buchanan, John Rod-
gle.r, George Wishart and Patrick Ha-
milton were all inmatesof this dun-
geoin at different times. Bread a'nd
water were lowered iseto the dungeon
'by means of the pulley already men-
tioned, when indeed it was thought
desirable to give the poor wretches
such things, some it is said, being al-
lowed to die of starvation or thirst.
ITiteslo were the stories told us, and
which tradition. records. How far they
are worthy of belief, we at this dis-
tant date have no means of knowing.
One thing, however, puzzled me while
viewing this castle: it was this, 'how
In the time of need PROTECTION
is your best friend.
Life Insurance
=To protect your LOVED ONES
Auto Insurance -
To protect you against LIABIILITY
to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY
Fire Insurance -
To protect your HOME and it*
CONTENTS.
,/MM Sickness and Accident
Insurance -
To protect your INCOME
Any of the above lines we can give
you in strong and reliable companies
If interested, call or write,
E. C. CHAPIBERLAiN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont,
"THE KINGDOM OF FIFE"
cuts assl miblitvg here ' every morning
for prayer St. Leonard's College was
now examined as well as the chapel.
Albout .forty feet from the chapel the
oflfcial residence of George Suchen-
an, the celebrated Principal, is still
sten and in good condition The !house
was the:residence of the late .Sir David
IB'rswater, (during the time he was
Principal of the 'United college. Mr,
9-I. and, '1 now visited St, ,Salvador's
college and chapel, having had some
difif ci ty in procuring the key; finally
a member :of the city council came
and s'hlewed its through the. chapel
him'self, alnd treated uswith the great-
est kindness. 'The late .Dr. C'hallmets,
who was five years Professor, of (Flor-
al Ph'i'losophy at .St. An'drew'ia, in his
description df this chapel, says chat
`'It has to parallel in Scotland." at is
built: in an exquisite gothic style and
is of a light elegant construction. As
we enter, the first object .of interest
ryve ob'serde is the 'odd oaken pulpit
from .which ' Min Knox, on the '5.tb of
june, 115159, preached that soul -stirring
sermon that aroused the populace so
much that they afterwards went and
,d-estroyle'd the cathedral add other
,monastic Buildings in the city, which
event has been desctibe.d by Prof.
Tennant in. this ,poem, "Dinging lawn
o' the Cathedral." 'I entered thle pul-
pit and salt . dlown in it, and examined
the stand for 'the hour gl'a'ss, Which
was used IbylK'nox when he preac'h'ed..
we •had already seen the Bible which
,wars attached to the some pulpit by a
ch'a'in, when he preadh'ed .that .famous
sermon. We 'now entered and examin-
ed the chapel proper, the most won-
derful thing in which is Bishop Ken-
nedy's monument or tomb, which is
at the Weft side of .the altar as we
enter. I't is a'.piece of the truest gorg-
eous and elaborate architecture, all
modern improvements sinking into in-
significance When comiplared .•wilt it.
Th•ou'gh match injured, it stir( remains
a noble specimen, of art, with its col-
umns, canopies and' pendants. There
were origina'l'ly silver figures in the
niches, which are now empty. As I
stood• ift that aisle like one of aid be-
tween the living and the dead, with
the plaitt oaken pulpit of old John
Knox on, one side and the magnificent
tomb . of .the founder of 1St. tS'aivador
college on the other, S thought of the
grandeur, the magnifi'cen'ce, the doc-
trines, yea, the very .fame and name
of the founder and his 'successors, and
the rough, rode, earnest, unadorned
eloquence and simple childl'i'ke faith of
the presbyter, who, from that oaken
pufipit, denounced the vanities of the
world',:
Visit to St. Andrew's .Along With Mr,
[Hodgson, of the Flifeshire Journal,
Brother-in-law of the R'iessnss.
(Kerr of 1'Lc'Killop *Tlhe" Tower
Of ',St. Regulus -OE ltle Cathedral. -
Tomb of Dr. R. Chambers. --The
Priory. -Bruce's First Parliament
=The Castle of St. An'drew's.
George Wishart. -Norman Lesly.
Jroh:n Knox, -',The Bottle Dun'-
geon.-lGeonge IBucliana'n.- Plait -
trick Hamilton. Principal Tulioch
-The Library. - St. Saltvad'ar
,C o 11 g e. - Bishop Kennleldy's
Toaub. Return to Cupar.
well to :Ar. Hodgson and ' His
S'too'd Lady.
ay 10 o'clock Mr. and .Mrs. H'odg-
'son both were ready, and the "mach-
ine" was driven to the door by the
?Blaillie's man, and all three took 'seats
therein, The day was ,bright and beau-
tiful, the air ;balmy and the drive of
10 miles through 'ane of the most
'beautiful tracts of old mother earth it
,fits ever ,Mien ,my lot tb set eyes upon,
'M'r. Hodgson too, certainly` did his
part, He its probably, the anos't interest-
ing companion, (olf course the ladies
excepted) 'tha't I ever had thle privil-
ege .df travelling with. He ,has a sin-
cere love of the beautiful` in ` natuzle,
an inexh'austible fund of humor, apt
in 'anecdote and illustration, ,and in lit-
erary matters is;ta regular walking :en-
,cyclbpaedia, thalt is .when he is not
riding, as' he was uponthe present.
occasion. ' He 'coni'pl'ete'ly surpassed in
everything ,that John Kerr promised
on..his be'lialf. In due time we reach-
ed .
ed the ancient- city of it. Andrews;
and having attended to ehe ,Baffle's
tbeasti, we went directly to the Tower
of St. Regulus, which Mr. II. and
I climbed 'Wh'ile •Mrs. H. was medi-
tating a esong the tombs in the beau-
tiful. cemetery ,below. This is a square
tdw.er 108 feet high, the eo.p being
reac'h'ed, by .152 :step's. Some claim that
it is 1,400 years old", .and was built by
,the .Picts, .Others that Its age is
somewhere 'between, 700 and 1,000
years, It was lefit un'touchled by the
followers of Knox when the splendid
cathedral was destroyed. We Iliad a
m'os't magnificent view from (the top
of this hoary Monument of ancient.
Lays, w'hi'ch space will not permit us
to describe. Our next obfect of in- games, W. Some fine portraits adorn
vesttigatilon was the, ,c'atbedral, which ed the walls, such as .diose of Cardin
al ;Beaton, Knox, Adam Ferguson
Dr, 'Haldane, 'Lard 'Mledviile and, oth
er's. Feom the 1L'iibrary we' steppe'
into 1St. Mary's. (College asi ioininlg, w
walked .thmougih, 411'1 the rooms, degint
ring .with tPrinclpal TuIlo,oh's', known
as the prayer hall from. the stud
hennnatis Goes
Swollen Joints
Vanish
PAIIN EASED FIRST DAY.
If you suffer from crippling rheu-
matic pains, lame, knotted muscles or
stiff, swollen, joints, i't's because your
system is full of the irritating poisons
that cause rheum'at4sm. and make
th•ousends helpless.
(W'h'at you meed right now is
IR-0,M(A, the new, internal medicine
ttliat acts directly on the liver, 'kid-
neys and bleed., and expels through.
the natural channe'ls .of ekmiauatien
these dangerous poisons. Only an
internal reimedy will do this.
No long waiting for year suffering
to stop - 1Z'UJMIA' eases pain • first day
and so quic'kllyand safely, ends stiffen-
ing; crippling lameness and torturing
pain that •Chas, Alberhart manges enter.,
rheum'atic sufferer to get a bottle
today. They guarantee it,
Most fall wheat nedw leas a good top
and is in promising shape, the num-
erous rains having been helpful to its
growth. The sugar 'beet crop in Mid-
dlesex will yield athigh tonnage, while
,potato acreage and yield per acre is
:dlotwn this year. Durham has nean'gels
so large in manly cases That the keep-
ing qualtity may lie affected. On the
whole the root croips are excellent.
York Comity has had a good crap of
corn. L'amlb's are in excellent Condi-
tion in Lanark .and should' grade high-
er than enter this year.
White Grub Outbreak
White grubs alt the rate df from
000,000 to l',000,000 per acre .ane pres-
ent in fields:of timothy sod and threat-
en, serio'u's damage to craps in 1933
:th'rou'ghout the northern half of the
counties of Glengarry, Stormont, 'Dun-
dais, Grenville and Leeds acid -the sou-
thern portion of Pres'eott, Russell,
Carleton .and L'ana'rk according to a
'forecast by Mr. G, H. Hammond of
the Federal Entomological' Branch.
The prospect of crop lasses from
'White grubs in infested districts in
.1913'3: is" extremely serious, acctording
to officials who state that cropping of
infested land during next season must
delfini�tely take white gru'b's, intq ac-
count if losses are to" be avoided. At
the best there is bound to be some
d'ama'ge but if the known information
is utilized the probbabie foss can be re-
duced to a small portion of that as-
sured by the :numbers of insects in the
ground in many districts.
The losses can, Ib'e cut down ,(+1) ,by
reducing the numbers of grubs in the
land; and (2) by selecting the crop to
be grown upon a given. piece of land
with its resistance to injury and, the
white grub papulation of the field- in
mind.
* * * - * * * * * * * *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR. THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by 'Ontario Depart- *
* rent of Agriculture.) *
• * * * *. *. *. * * * *
Western Ontario Leads
The County of (Wentworth now
leads Canada in the production of
high-quality hogs. For the past seven
months, 90.6 per cent of all the pigs
marketed from that county graded
"select" or. "bacon," the'two top
it was ‘possible .that the seat of an glades.
archbishopric, an honor w'hic'h was fThe seven leading counties are in
P
claimed for the city, from, its pos- Ontario. Waterloo was . second' with
sassing the bones of St. Andrew, the 89.8 per :cent., 'Brant 8911 per cent,,
p'akron saint of Scotland, over whose Perth 818.2 per cent. and Huron 87,
b'od'y the c'atthedral is supposed to be and Wellington and, Oxford both 86.
{bad1t; haw it was possible that the (Perth County, well u'p in. quality, was
people of this ancient city On both the heaviest producer with 54,708
sides, could: be guilty of such cruel- head in the, seven :months,'
ties. Were they not afraid that the
!bones of ;the old saint would. desert The Buckwheat Crop •
the grave and confront them in the .Bu'ckwh'eat is assuming greater im-
anidst .of their atrocities ? It is very rportance as:a crop in sone counties in
creditable to the 'patience and for- Ontario, particularly in the central
'bea'rance of the old man, ,that he did and eastern districts. 'This grain, is
not rise, shake the dust of his bones, sown later than.. others' and thus 'es-
ta'ke hes departure from the 'country, caped the effects of dry weather in
and leave Scotland without a saint, [June this year, while •groiinig co•n:di-
iW'e now started for the University Li- tains in August were good. ,Stati'sti'cs
brary and nn Four why met Principal show that in 1931, Slnr'ooe, Nionthinm-
Tul'lodh, 'Prof, of Divinity, an'd the deriam'd, Ontario: and Dur'h'am' c'o:uni-
Elpiscopal' clergyman. IMIr. 'Hodgson ties each had more than 10,000 acres
introduced me to 'both 'gentlemen. The of buckw'h'eat, Southern counties such
clergyman pointed to a !Sit. Andrew's as Essex, Lincoln, Wentworth and
.cross, •made 'off 'b'lo'cks of s't'one in ' 'the !Halton, ' where truck_'gandening and
(centre of the street •which .narks the fruit growing prevail, have relatively
placie where (Patrick 'H'amiibasai and'. ,s;mpaii acreages.
three 'others twere 'burned. WC- were
shown through the library ,whnah ,cosi- Soy Bean Factory
eaine '100000 (vo'lumes the 'P'arliament-. Machinery for the. soy 'bean fac-.
a.ry Hall, where the !Scattishh Pattiz- tory at Chatham has been obtained
anent •occasi'on'ally as's'em'bled' ,in old Tram IKanstas..and o'perati'ons ,wul'1 begin
times, a ,curiously .carved ',oak ''chair shortly. Alccordin:g' to a special' can -
and., the space, both supposed 'to hove cossibn Iby the Customs Dlepartment
been used Iby the Speaker at the "meet- at Ottawa this machinery is entering
Mg of 'Parliament when lwlliten ;Sp'ottisw'onde 'brae to help establish the new [Indus_
was tried. J'o'hn Knox's Latin, Bible try. Alt the outset the plant will have
,with chain attached, 'curious old as- a capacity of 300,000 bush'el's, About
traiitm'icai clock, .said to !have been '5;000 .acres off soy beans have been
used by the .celebrated Prof. Jaynes sown in Keut county which should
Giregory, when +reglevnt 'of St, .Sa'1'vad- provide about 100,000 .bushels.
ors co'l'lege Beautifully illuminated (Heavy' rains .amid, fl'ood'" damage in
books ,written:, by the monks in. their North Manchuria has reduced the soy
cells in 'the very early ,days, were also bean crop prospect to 70 per cent, of
shown, The university ,was ''founded" the 1913,1 crop in that country. The
by B1i,shbip 'Wardl'alw,, the !Library by 'pr'od'ucti'o'n will be in the, nleigh'bor
h�olo:d of 4,000,000 tons, comr!pa'red with
'5,7160,000 toms harvested last year.
This may result in, a'deman'd for soy
bea'n's from the "quilted. States.
Weekly Crop Report
!The rnanpe'1• and ,turnip harvest in
'B'ruce, Duffetiin and ,other counties is
reported to be decideedly atbove normal.
seeds, cannot hold life within the
seiecl more than fifty to seventy-five
years.
In February March aittd April of.
1932 nearly a carload of a little-known
and inferior variety of oats was sold'
in a well -kn'ow'n sectit i of Central
Oa tario at $1.35 to, p2 vet-
These
er bushel
These oats were marked Grade 3,
which is the lowest grade that is per-
mitted' to be sold under the Federal
Seeds Act, and a grade that is not
suitable for seed' at any price, let
a
al'on'e at prices four. to eight times
g
higher than the ordinary market price
for good Ontario N'o. 1 oats off recog-
nized standard vaa4elty.
IGloyern:menit institutions, such as the
'Central Exlperimental Farm, Ottawa,
the Kcvidpbvilll'e Atgeieuitural' School,
the Ontario Agricultural Gollege, at
Guelph, the Ridlge+tdwn Eadperimlental.
iFtarm; and the Ex:peniunerpta1 Station'
at New' Liskeard, teslt out all the
known varieties of ail, kinds of gnaiin
commonly grown in Ontario and re
oasn'mend'e'd for p'lankin'g .only thelse
varieties tp'tiaved to be 'high yielders
and adapted to Ontario soils. Farmers
who fo•lliow the results of`exlperim'enits
of these' institutions ,do not as a rule
give away hard-earned ,cash' to smooth
tongued' salesmen who are full of pro-
mises and never operate in the same
district twice,
Time and again these "too good to
be true" new varieties have ,been in-
vestigated toy Government officials.
and have bleep found. to 'be some stan-
dard variety sold' under a new name.
This scheme tot exploitation is very
Old. Perhaps a word of warning to
the unwary twill very largely Check
,the practice and save the farmer thou-
sands of dollars.
BRUSSELS' PLOWING MATCH.
(Success Thursday afternoon marked
the ninth annual ploraing match anon -
soma by tlhe Huron county Piojv-
anen' iAssociation at 13muesels. The
event vas held 011 the forms of bion,
'Charles Knight aiic R. L. 'MclDonald,
,concession 9 and 10, Grey Tow'nship,
foes .miles e'a'st of Brussels. The nattltcth
was favorcd"with good weather and
a large a!ti.ead'aucc, The 'recruits were:
Clas's 1, high cut pie we. iii, sold,
four:ri
rttte B r�'
s-1 e t Hemingway, i;' -
e e a togw ay 'Brirs
seas; Watson Brown, Molesworth; D.
1c�I1Qdan, Skaffa; '\Vtliira•ni Den Ms,
Walton:
Class 2 j.oiavter plows in. sod, six
entries -Austin Nairn klunro; W. J.
!Linton; 14'itoilet; 3VJlliam Mitch ell,
1lolesworth; Fraser Dewar, W's'tl'es
ley.
Open -Ea -eats, - Class 3; jointed.
plows in 'sod :open to Huron County,
seven entries - Elmer Dennis, Wal-
ton; Perry' Passmore, Exeter; Jim
(Keyes, Citanb•rook; J ai,cl WilieVts,
'Wiiigha'm.
tOla'ss 4, boys10and under 16 years,
in sod,' six en'trie's:--lNorman. Harburn,
Gramarty; Gurdon Eid't, Millbank.;
1N'oranan Chaff, (Mitchell; Wnt. • 1VI'c-
Nalir, Brussels.
'Class 5, tboys under 116 years, in
stubble, seven entries -. Kenneth
Brown, Monkton; James Adams,
Wroxeter; 'Ross Cunningham, Eth61
(Graham Huether, 'Crartbroo'k; Leon-
ard M'aohan, 1Mtankton Stuart Beawans
Brussels;' Rasa Stephenson, Ethel.
Iso the above class Kenneth Browne
got the special prize for the best
ground and best finish.
'Glass 6, single riding plo'w's, in sod,
six entries -'Archie Moses, 'Brussels;
Wm. M'i'ller, Brussels; A3bea+t Lyd=
diatt, Walton; Wm. McMurray, Bel -
grave.
Class 7, tractors with two -furrow-
ed plows, four .entries -.Gordon Mc -
Gavin, Walton; Paul Armstrong; St.
Marys; Orval Wessman, Mitchell„
T. P. O'Malley, Teeswater,
'Olass 8, three - furrowed plows,
three entries Carl Hemingway, Brus-
eeis; Wm.-'Pterrie, Cran'brook; Jaelc
Hetether, Ceaobraok. •
Best prow team was owned by W.
McDonald and driven by Kenneth
Brawn, M ankton,
Youngest boy plowing, Bruce
(Jeffrey, 'Teeswater,
The match was under the super -t
vision of William Speir, .president of
the association, and L. E. Cardiff,
secreta ry-treasurer.
WALTON. ,; a ;g 0
sDefeating E'gnaondvi�lle by a 2. to •1
score on Saturday, O-ctober 8th, to
take the round 4 to 2, Walton foot-
ball team has won. the 'c'hanapion'sMp
of the Huron ,Fo'othall Association and
the Stephenisonu Cup for this season.
1Sbtur:dby's 'game, played at Seaforth,
was a ,mucili faster ,game than the one
ltau•ght on the Walton field last Tues-
day afternoon, despite the soft con-
dition of the field. Borth teams played
better combination as well as a clean-
er game, although the extra stamina,
of the Walton' team was much in evi-
dence, especially toward the end of
the game. The galme .was also speeded
up by the quick, sure and fair decis-
ions of Referee Clark off Stratford
who handled the game, teams and
spectators to the kisg''s taste. The
first period, with Walton kic'kin:g
against a strong wind, was held score
CONFESS TO FATAL HOLD-UP.
Death by a gunman's bullet and
the long arae of the law struck within
a few hours of each other last week
When Dr. •William G. More, P'arkdale
dentist, Toronto, died 'shortly after
two men were 'arrested, alleged by
police to have confessed to the fatal
shooting during an attempted hold-up
on October 5. The two men, Ewart
G. Warren., V, and 'Harold Hicks,
23, face a charge of murder. In addi-
tion to the shooting of Dr. More, the
two men, police allege, confessed to
a series of hold -sip's; covering a period
of two years, of dentists and gasoline
station attendants. Their alleged con'
fessiosa relates how they entered' the
office of Dr, More, Hicks went in first
to make a survey, under the pretext of
requiring dental attention. When Dr.
More said he could do the work at
once, Hicks went out, snp'posedly to
lock his car, and then gave Warren
the pre -arranged signal to proceed
with the hold-up. The pair entered
the Office of the dentist, according .to
the confession, Warren handing Hicks
ane of two .guns he' carried. Dr. More
rose as they entered, surprised to see
two men, ,then Warren pulled his gun
and ordered' him to bold up his hands.
511ae doctor smilingly asked what It
was all about, the confession said, and
'thein the gun was -discharged. Dr,.
More staggered to a tele'p'hone and
sarnmoned police and 'a doctor.
Thought to be recovering from his
,wound, Dr. More suffered a relapse
one Friday and died shortly after the
arrest of the two men, The bullet
from the autonaatic was lodged in his
spine, an'd hospital authorities were
awaiting until he regained sufficient
strength before removing it,
'Arrest of Warren and !Hicks cul-
•miniaated more than: a week of intens-
ive police activity since the ni'gh't of
the shooting. A reward • df $500 was
offered • by the Board of Police Com-
mis'sianers, and Chief :Constable D. C,
Draper troiadcaSt an appeal for in-
formation. Description' of a ,gun found
at the rear of the dentist's office
brought the first clue. A man, whose
flame police declined to give recog-
nized the we'apan. 'as formerly belong-
ing to a .friend. From that point it was
traced by police to one ,of the arrested'
mete
Apple Crop Down
Recent es'timate's of tide commerci'a'l
apple crop show a decrease of 10 per
cent in production throughout Ca'na-
de as compared with 1931, This means
a decline of approximately. 364,000
barrels. The Bri'tis'h Columbia crop
elonle indicates an increase of about
28 per cent. above that of last year.
The greatest decrease is shown in
'Ontario, where the crop is expected
to be about 30 per cent, .lotwer than
in 1931. The number of: barrels fast
year was 978,000, while only 680,000
barrels are expected' thisyearin this
province.
WA'Rhi'I'NiG '110 FAR'MERS
Alt the ,present time deports are com-
ing in to the Department that oats • for
which fabulous promises are made are
selling at $1.60 to $1,20 per b'ushe'l,
while the finest ite,gistere'd seed oats
grown in - Ontario ,can lb'e purchased'
at less than half the'price.
Farmers sh'oul'd take warning' from
the ceperien.ces alt others. Lasses
cbusled',by this ,farm of exploitation Iby
certain mescru:pelous firms probably
run into thousands of dollars yearly.
Volt So many y'ear's ago salesmen
a'ctu'ally -sold wheat represented to be
from King Tut's torah to ,Ontario
farmers atpricesranging from: $3 to
$'6 per head. I'f this grain had actually
come ,from the torn of litgyipt's fa-
mous king it would' havle been several
thousand years old, and even' the ,com-
m?o:n mustard which is credited with
being the most retentive of life ,of all
was foundied by Bishop Arnold is
411150. Ln ,1159 ft was d'es'troyed by the,
Presbyterian party under ICniox, after
hie had preached ,one of '•those sermons
whaic'h• bad so :mulch power over leis
,Countrymen, 'It .originally consisted of
a nave 200 feet long a'nd 62 wide, in -
d
e
n
see
Painful Piles
Go Quick -No Cutting -No. Salves.
Itching, bleeding or protruding piles
go quickly and don't come back, if
you really remove the cause. Bad
blood circulation in the lower bowel
and hemorrhoidal veinscauses piles,
by making the affected parts weak,
flabby, almost dead. Salves and sup-
positories fail because only an internal.
medicine that stimulates the circula-
tion and drives out the impure blood
can actually correct the cause of piles.
Dr. J. S. Leonardt discovered a real`
internal Pile remedy. After prescribe.
ing it for 1,000 patients with success in
over 900 cases, he named it I-IIFaM-
IRIOIIID. Chas. Albenhart and druggists
everywhere sell EIEIMJROIID Tablets
with guarantee they will end your.
Pile misery or money back,
GREY TOWNSHIP.
A fine bank barn, 'together with 1,-
500 bushels of grain, a large quan-
tity of hay and several implements.
belonging to Oliver Hemingway, 'IOth
concess'ion of Grey 'Township, were
entirely cousutne& by fire, which
started about 3 .o'clock _ Friday morn-
ing. The Karn was situated, on what
is kitchen' as the "Holliager Farm,"
lolt 9, c'once'ssion 1110, and as fa'r'as Mr.'
Shen aiingway knew no pers'o'n, .had been
near the place for over a week, so
that the cause of the fire is a mystery.
The loss will be at least $3,000, en
which there is a small insurance. The
roof- of the builldtnig' was falling in
+when, the fire was first noticed by
neighbors,
BORN. •
btr1NIALII.-IIns Blyth, October 3rd,
•1932, to Mir; and Mrs, Jlahn MoNlall;
a daughter ('M'arga'ret 'Bernice).
(The wise mlairis tongue. is a .shield,
teat a::slword.
IHe
who ta'ke's .no care of, little
things will have no ane of great ones.
es -
less, although. Walton a'ppea'red fo
have the edge an. the 'Egme.ncildile
:boys. Both ,goal•tenders made beauti-
,fu1 saves.and' the ,peri'o'd was a real ex
'h'lbition of beautiful plans and 'clean
football, with no weak spot on either
team. .
In the .second period the Egnroud-
ville team forced the play at the be-
ginning anti on ac'coun't of the strong
wind the Walton goal 'keeper mis-
judged the ball, so that the one -goal
lead. that Waken 'carried with them
to r Egm,anel i'llee, was tied up. 'Tiheet
,began a !battle royal with the play
.centreflrg around the Eigmomrd'vi'lile
goal. The s'p'eed of the first part -of the
period began. to tell on the borne team
and the IEgntondiville goal was pierc-
ed twice by Stephenson and Farqu
haesion to make thte score 2-I on the
game and 4,12 on the round. Ph -e teams
lined up as foildws: mouid'vllie-
Goal, M'ciGee backs, Wright, 5 tlu-
1Geoch; halves, Daig, Wright; 'for-
'wards
for'wards and .subss-Sills, Dale, l cihloil-
son, Snaith, McMillan, Flannery, Mc-
Millan. Walton - Goal, Rutledge;
'books, !Rowland, Dennis; 'halves, Den-
nsst Holland, S'teiss; forwards -Plan-
Iqu'h'arson, Carter, S'teipislnisont, Dun-
-bar, ,Steiss; subs -Rowland, Love. Re,-
6eree-,O1'arik, Stratford.
The Walton, Football Club was en-
,tertain'ei to a, fowl supper o'n' Wed-
nesday evening in the diming room Of
the hotel by the business meatof the
village., The presentation of th:e 'Leo
Stephenson, trophy will ;take ,place int
the A.IOU.W; hall.
Douglas' ,Egylptiau' lLininten't, isi
ways quick,a'lwways pertain. ISltdpe
bleeding in'stantly. Cauterizes wosrniis
and ,prevents blood .poisoning. Splend-
id for muscular rheumatism.''
0