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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-10-20, Page 4it '1 Spawdon •Bros" TH NEWS. ij?bliahers ,WALT0N, .. YI'here led away s ; .Grey 'town- ship nit. f id t t'te' 1411h, at'. noon; Mrs. Joh,i 'Au ork; the second clau,ib- 'ter 01 Thomas and:IEltzubeth,' Clark, line Viortis, 1n her 30th year,' Be asides her 'husband, two sous Thomas' and 'Frank', her parents and `two st 'ter. lin . ,1Vildiam ,McCulch'con o" ',Willes Barre 'Penn,; .and Mrs. Gilbert :Netherby'of 'Belgrave, two 'broil -verse W:flh•un Clark, r3rd Aire Morris, aacl J -ho at home. Thle .inneral was •cdn- d'rtoted 'by 'Rev. Mr,' Pilchard at 'St; J'olluts. IChbrch, Brussels, There •wd's. ,a,•arge attendance. •M', and :Mrs. E. Dennison ,of'Wes_. Toronto, s'pemlt.: the weelc-cud at NI:r William, Stewart's, and 'called 'on ,friends in the village. • The 'business men 6f 'Waltontreat sup - foie 1 t o a d the •fodt'Iball •team e per at IMilletesilsIetel, last tlliednesday .:evening in 'honor of :whining the sea- son's silver leup 'oE the foot ball league. 'Mut and 'M•ns.IR. lJ, Htoy of .Port Al=. 1+e rt and .Mr.'anid^,Mrs. ,Roy Petrie and Vietor Hoy, .Mr. 'and Mrs;'J. W. Mor- rison 'To:roetto and Mt...and Mrs. Ar dhur'H''oy of 'McGaw, icalled'on friends on the way to attend the t�uneral o 'their niece, Mrs. J. Alcock: Oc ebe'r meeting of • ,the Women's Missionary Society and iLadie's Aid of Duff's United Church Was, held in the church on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. 'Art-vlcCalk =presided Over the. Missionarymeeting and op- ened wvi'th• a hymn, atter which' Mrs. Robert Reid led in prayer. The sec- retary, Mrs. John MdD'ona'ld, then .read the minutes of the previous meet- ing and called the roll eihlich was an- swered by a verse of T'hanksgiv'ing. 'Mrs. Jean Britton gave a splendid talk on "Frontier 'Life in Canada." The meeting closed with prayer by Mfrs. '(Rev.) 'Cumming. The Ladies' Aiid, ;meeting was in charge of Mrs. Herb. Kirkby. Following the opening hymn Mrs. Kirkby offered a prayer, after. which the minutes of the lash meeting Were read by Mrs. Ed. Bryan's. After a short business session the meeting 'closed with a hymn and prayer by (Mrs, Bryans. Rev, Mr. 'Townsend from Atawdod preached very acceptably to a good audience on Sunday, October 16th. Rev. C. Cummings occupied .the pulpit at Atww oc d. Quite a number from here attended anniversary services at Bethel on Sun- day evening. Walton was well represented at the missionary conference of Centre sec- tion, which was held in Vlrinthrmp Church on October 1'2th. Fifteen lad- ies from• this church availed them- selves of the splendid program provid- ed. The hospitality of Winthrop ladies will not soon be, forgotten. Mr. T. Tudor of Toronto spent the past week visiting his .sister, Mrs. Jas. Mann. :Mi-.. and. Mrs, Ed. Dennison of Wes- ton visited friends in the village aver the week end. The many friends of Mrs. ;Thomas Clark are sorry to hear she is laid no with pleurisyand hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod o'.f. Sintaluta, S'as'k., and John and Miss R. Smith of IElma spent Saturday calling on !friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison of To- ronto came up on Saturday to attend 'the funeral of the late Mrs.' 5.'Allcook. Mr. W. H. ,Sheldiee of ;Seaforith. vis- ited his sister, Mrs. W. Smith on iM+otiday. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Ptia THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932. eome in and see our new and used cars seite 'Agent for Chrysler, DePlymouth Soto, JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Will beheld in -,COINSTANCE UNITED CHURCH SIJNDA:Y, OCT. 23rd .Services a•t 1,1 a.m. -and 7f30 p.m. 1Staecial music by the 'Choir Rev. Charles 'Malcolm of Bgmondville in charge. FOWL SUPPER' will be held an TUESDAY,' 'OCTOBER 25TH The program .will ;consist of a play by the Young People of the 'congrega- tion `The • Y+ounlg Country ,School' _MIa m,,' and 'music by Blyth orchestra. Also Miss' Viola 'Fraser of •Clinton on the guitar',Sapper served from 6 'to 8 o'clock, Ad'misstion 251c and 50c. Mr: Erlin Whitmore acrd a mixed qvaltette "Whispering Hope," by 'Willard. Those from a distance who attended :the sevtentieth anniversary of Turner's Ohurech am Sunday last were 'Mr. and 'Mrs. A. Cosens, Miss Mary Turner and Mr. S. Bennett, of Wing - hams 'Mr. C. W. L'andslborough of Port Credit; Mr. Geo. Robinson of 'Ltscknow, Mr. John Layton and fam- ily, of 'London, Mrs. Cunningham and son of ,Brussels, 'Misses Rhea and Pearl Ross had their tonsi'l's removed on Saturday in Exeter. Both are doing fine. hers. Angus Murray of Eteter spent a few days at the home of her son, Mr, Cecil Murray. Miss Margaret Grieve, teacher of Vo, 9, is at home on account of sick- ness. Mrs. Jno. Hay is visiting at the home af her son, Me. James Flay.. 'Picking apples and -ploughing • are the order of the day. Me. and Mrs. 'Walker Carlisle of Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. Secord Mc- Brien of Hullett visited- at William Lendsborough's last Sunday and took in the anniversary services at Turners Church. -lir. and Mrs. Cecil Oke spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gor- don of Hullett. The Ladies' Aid No. 1 of Egmond ville was held last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Kate Ellison. Mr. Fletcher Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore spent a day in Toron- to. They went to see Mr. Whitmore's sister, who is sick fa the hospital. Her irieade wish for a speedy recovery: The October' meeting of the 'Tuck- ersmith Ladies' Club was held a• the home of Mrs. F. Pepper. Twenty?sev- en members and five visitors were pre- se'n't.The roll call was answered by "Something to be Thankful for." The program was given by the members of the Club who are grandmothers. There were readings by Mrs. E. Ball. 'Mrs. J. Crich,Mrs. F. Cook and Mrs. G. Crich. A song wvas given by ail the grandmothers and the 'program clos- ed with community singing andan amusing contest, The afternoon was spent preparing the Christmas boxes which are to be sent north. The Nov- ember meeti'n'g and election of ,offic- er's, for 19313 will be held at the 'home of Mrs. R. Fear. Thie roll c'ald is to be answered 'by suggesti'on's for making Christmas gifts. BLYTH. The Anderson•.Missi'on Band of 'the Queen 'Strdet United Church will hold their 25th anniverasry on the 23rd of October, followed by a 25c tea on the 25th. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Geese of Kit- chener were .visitors with Mrs A. (Bender last week. Mr. and M''rs. John Mac Ter who spent the past week with. Mrs. A. Slater, returnedto their home in Wheatley on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H- Hoover wilt spend the winter months with . their daughter, Mrs. Norman Wightman. fG'ore Ray, Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. C. L: 'Burnside of ;B'ra'dford were visitors with the lat- ^ter's mother, Mrs. A. M. Colclough on Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson vis- ited at Messrs. Joseph and Thomas S'torey's in Seafonth on :Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell "Bradshaw and children of Jamestown spent the week end at Clarence Jdhnsfon's and Tho- mas Grasby''s. Me. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson spent Sunday at John Bierne's, near Ethel. Mr. P. J. Kelly shipped one day re- cently to Stratford a load Of ten pigs, all grading selects. Miss Mildred Hillborn spent Tues- day after'no'on at (Leslie Hilborn''s in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Newark, Ng., are spending a couple of ,weeks at .Fra'n'k Bell's, Irwiss, Wal - lace's and other relatives. They arriv- ed on Friday. Mrs. Alf., 'Seeker of spent ,Saturday afternoon at John Brown's. IM'r. Andrew McNichol of MioKill'op has moved. to Mr. Rogerson's farm, which he has rented. . 9 Miss Annie McNichol is spending a few days with her brother, Andrew ELIM V ILLE Mr. and Mrs. Melville 'Cul•bert,'Mr. °Ben'son"and Miss Myrtle .Finnigan o'f Dungannon were guests at the person- age on Sunday. Miss K'ath'ryn Peters retuened home with them after .mak- ing a shoot visit at :Dungannon, a for - 'mer charge of Rev. Peters, Mr. 'and Mfrs. Jas. Willis and; babe 'of Stephen were visitors with Mrs. j, Jlahns and family last ,S.undlay.' Miss Willa 'Bowers of Landon. vis- ited for a Pew days this week with the Misses Murch. A nuntlber of ladies of the W.M.S. are practising the 'p'lay enti'tled "Strictly Business" for the bveniteg's ,entertainlMen't'following -the ;fowl sup-. per. This will he doubly ;interesting as our pastor, ;Rev. •Mr. ,Peters, is the author. STAFFA. The Women's Ins'ti'tute will meet on 'Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 26, at 2:30 pee. The roll call is to Abe` .'a' book ,for thecirculating' 1ihnary: 'The district president is expect- ed to be pre's'ent and will git;e,,,a' ,talde Other items' for the program will be a: free contest 'and a display of ho'me'made rigs. Teta will the served 'as usual! Everyone made welco'meand briva Your g rug for the display. g bfre and Mrs. Jac). Whyte of Strat- fo-t d ' visited with Mr, and 'Mrs. Jno. Livingston Stmday. lir and Mrs. C, Ste`tvart of Exeter visited. with the, lady's parents re-` ,cently. 1,fdNi6ol. ' TUCIKERSMITH, Theseventieth anniversary. of '.Ter 'h'er's Churdh was celebrated'on Sun- day, Oct. 16. The 'ehuroh was .full no capacity, every available seat 'being. 'socupied and a fdw couldnot g'e't. in. Many were present who attended the chunch; in • i'ts, 'pioneer days, font of wham were present at its Opening 70 years ,ago: Miss Frances Whitely, of Cli'nitoit, •Mrs.:James Snell.who •lives nblh her son M'r. Ephriam Sniaill,' Mr. ....Thomas Bennett of .•Wn'gham•,, .and Mr. Re'bliuson of Lucicnaw. Rev. G. G. Watts of NNorth, Street United. Church, 'Goderich, preached iea£- ternoon from 2 Cor. 4i1 aind Isaiahi:403 29 30, 31, com'p'aring •the w'ond'eriful faith, work and :tenacity'af the pion- eers of 'this chucs'h:With that of Paul ''he ,apostle and,; Isaiah,, the prophet. Special music by the'.choir cousisaed of an'audhem `Tread Us ;Ont ('Lacey;), a trio "My 1Wondrous' 'Saviour" 24 "Our God is ,Near"Wall) An .ljtts terical•review of .fthe niriuich and,canis mnnity, was aisle ,given diy(, Mte 'Harold, Turner, ;a grealt'grandson'pf -Mr. Ed ward 'Turner it donated the land on w'h'ich the clitiech 'wa's built. This review x611 be found in another col- unn. In the evening,' 'Rev. A. -.A Holmes ` of Clinton, assisted by - Mr S. Hawke, had charge.'His text •vas taken frons the ;84IthPsalm. -Spe- af .music by the choir in the evening :insisted of alt anthem;' 'Praise Ye T hovah}' by Roy; e 'solo 'Steirise eith-Jesus,' .by Ackley, reddened by Turner's Church Historical Sketch by, Previous to the erection of the pres- ent 'church in 11562, senvices were held in a log building that 'stood just to the cast of the present site. Very little is known of the history of this old log church, although numerous people ane still living 'who can rem- ember attind'ing services and 'S'und'ay ISchool in it. inuring the ministry of the late John Mills, the .present church was built and for some years formed' pant of the Clinton circuit which included IRatt- enlbury'Street Church, Clinton, as well as :K'inlbunn, Losid.eslb'oro, 'Tipperary, IRudd's and ;Pearson'1s. lIs . 11070 1Rabtenbury Street Church became a separate lcharge under the. pastorat'e Of 'the Rev, J•a'rnea' Graham and Turn'er's Church formed part of ,•next Circuit for the , at'desboro C r the. L t twelve years under .the 'ministry of the IRev.'•s Ol'eworth, Crane, Davey, 'Caswell, Hobbs and IH'amilitou. The union of the Bible !Christian and the Methodist churches ;while 'Rev. !John Kenner was pastor of Ontario Street Church caused another re- arrangement and 'for a year Turner's, 1Lo'nideslboro, 1Kiniurn and Alma formed :a circuit with IRlev. ,Mr. ;Fair, an old minister, and Rev. Mr: th4dlsom, a young man, as 'pastors. This ar- ratugemenit'did• mit prove satisfactory so in 1896 'Turner's and Alma +were formed into a circuit with a young man as minister under the survey oIf O'n'tario Street Church.' This .arratrge- dnent continued, with the exception of one year <.(when the 'church .was under !Sea'forth) till 4904. The young men who preached dur- ing this time were Rev.'s ,Armstrong, Sawyer, (Finlay, Thompson, Gifford, Steadman, Allen and Coulter. iRer. Coulter did 'n'at stay 'long and Rev. Mr. Green, a 'superannuated min- ister, living in Clinton, filled dna the remainder of his term, HARLOCK. :M'r. Jtam'es .Leiper returned' home the beginning of the week`aFter spen'd- inag a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knech'tel and ()family of Stratford visited .on ?Sun- day at the hoarse of Mr. and Mrs, Ro- bert Ferris and in the afterm:oon Mrs, E'mntanuell Kneldh'te'l and little Max- een' accoimieanied them and they had 'tea at the h,am.e of Mr. and Mrs: Wm. 1B.ell. On Sunday, Nov. 6th, Burns' .Unit- ied Ohv.rc'h: wild hold their anni'vers- sary 'serf:ces, which will he in charge off' the Rev. Mr. Oliver of Blyth, at 4'1 o'clock i•n the morning and 7:30 in the even'in'g. The -choir is preparing spe'cia'l' music. A good atten'dan'ce is honed; for- O'ld• Dr. Stork delivered a baby girl aft '. the hotnte of :Mr. and 'Mrs.' Leo 'Watt on Sunday. Mi's's Carter o,f' Au- burn is 'in' charge. Mrs. Watt and babe are 'b'obh doing nicely. Mr. and Mos. Miller Adams of near (Sea6ort'h visited' at the home, of bhe foriner's sis'ter, M'd .and Mrs, Chas, !P road om Sten'day. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen entertain- ed••frietrrhs on Sunday, 'There will he no service in Burns' !Chu'rc'h this Sunday. Oct. 23, as Con- ls't'ain;ce United '> Church are holding their anniversary ser'vi'ces bhlat' day, Mr:: anl'. Mrs. James Chowen and children and Mrs. W' H. Knox visit- ed ant Sunday at the home of the tat- ter's, sister, M'r, ans Mrs, 'T'hos. Knox, and they accompanied them .to the home of Me. and Mrs. Wm, KV+dx of ire},, where they spen't the rest of the day. Send us the names of; your visitors Mr. Harold Turner >Alma Church .was theft closed aed Tu'ner's becaute an afternoon. ap- pointment for Ontario Street Church under, the ministry o'f'Rev. J. S. ,Cook. Subsequent ministers have been W. E. Kerr, T. W. Cosetis,'S. J. Aifiiz,J. A. Agnew, S. Anderson, C. J. Moor house, A, E. Doan and F. G. Fafril'l. When- first built •the- nta'in door was level, with the floor and outside steps led up to it. These were removed about forty -'five 'years ago, so also .was the 'high pulpit. 'In the early day's singing was led bcy a precentor,. hut about '4886 .an organ was installed and Albert Turner ,(now of Consul, 'Sack,) had the 'honour of being the first organist, as well as hair- ing been the !first ;child ,baptised in the church. 'The building of a 'stairway to the itipper ' ofthe choir loft and the closing part of the lobby have been the llatest improvements. The. church has by no means es taped calamity having been badly d'e ni'aged by lightning tneny years ago and .practically unroofed three times by .windstorms. 'The first shed lay! "along the road north 'o'f the church on land given by Thomas Crich ,for the purpose. 'This was later enlarged into an 2. -s'h'ape and in 1909 the 'pres'ent ,closed' shed was built. 111 'also suffered' with 'the wind's'torms and lin 19118 was lowered and the entrance re -modeled. The latest and no doubt fi'n'est im- provement 'to the •cli,urch property was 'the levelling and seeding elf the cemetery grounds in 1930. This was no small task and those. who gave of their time and money to make this last resiting place of the pioneers of the district more lbeau'tiful, deserve much credit. Mr. Vernon Terryberry is the Sun- day School superintendent and Mr. Fletcher 'Townsend is choir leader. RUGS ANY ;SIZE usted 'ONLY S0 C Small 'Throw or HI-Ieartii 1Ruge or Mats 2 for 25c Gilles. flex &tD ers Cleanersy JUST PHONE 196. WE'LL 'CALL. GODERICH TOWNSHIP . » Weekly Crop Report. IHarvesltiteg of mange's and turnips The school children are enjoying a is well advanced, wibh excellent yields few holidays now while the teachers of .both being reported from many are attending the convention and for parts of Western and Eastern Ontario. Th'an'ksgiving., ''A con's'iderable' percentage df rot is Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hillock, their found in the potato crop, particularly daughter Lizzie and her husband af in districts where systematic spraying Sault Ste. Marie ca'lle'd on Hugh MIs- has not 'been followed ' up. This year 3lwain last Monday. men who followed the. 'instructions for Weimer Harrison and Morris prayer growing of potatoes are going Frame were in Chatham as delegates to benefit materially. From Dundas for the Young People of Grace Unit- County collies a report that awing to ed Church, Porter Hill. They left Fri- restrictions 'recently imposed by New day morning and returned home again York State, requiring cattle to _he Sa'turd'ay evening. front 'B'ang's accredited herd's, the ex - Mr, and Mrs. H. Mitchell of Gode- port busines's' in dairy cow's has been rich called an friends here on Sunday.; praatic'ally killed. Algoma district re - The L.O!L. 145 intend hefting their ports a good yield off' po'ta'toes, from fowl supper at the Orange Hall on 000 to 1150 hags .per acre. From Te- tho 4th concession. on Nov. 4th. Fur- iniskanring comes •word that all live- ther particulars later. stock are in splendid condition owing fLa'st Monday was a'big day in the to good 'pastures, "but that 'far'm'ers 'neighborhood when almost every . one are fim'ding it necessary to cut d'awwn, came out to vote.. ,_ on the number on hand owing to the The Porter Hill Church fowl sup- ,light tray crap .anal; also due to the per was on Monday .the 1g'bli, fact that they have been unable to gave 'thei'r harvest. Mrs. Mary A. Johnston, Lucknow— T'he ILucknow Sentinel makes the following reelfrence to the death ofEarlier Western Market Mts. Mary A. Jbhns'ton• 'of Luckn'ow: Indicated For Ont. Growers In her seventy-first year, an'd follow- "A real service' to the !frith and ve- getable producersis being effected by the Ontario Growers' Markets Coun- cil," said J. .A. Carroll, secretary, On- tario Marketing 'Board. Mr, Carroll advised that, a'ccord'ing to information from the Markets Council representative in the Prairie Provinces, an .earlier market •for, On- tario'earrots is ind'icated this year, IIp order to be,in. 'a position to an- swer inquiries, and to •plaice buyers Mes. Johnston was ever a faith- •ln touch width lsledd'ers, the'Cotumcil is •' sen'd'ing. oust 'query form5w,-dn pan 1at- tempt to determiae thegauntity. of winter vegetables av'ailalble,, and at what price: producers are wiwillingnwillingto selil. "In 'my ,opinion," concluded the sec- retary of the Marketing Board, "grow- ers who neglect to fill in and return these form's, t are 'runl nin'g ,the risk of a'llo'wing possible markets, for winter vegetables, -to slip from their grasp." ing a period of failing ' 'health, . with heart trouble, fox the past year, Mrs. Mary A. Johnston passed away at the home' of her ,daughter, Mrs. Rus- sell Robertson, Lu'cknaw on Oct., 3rd, Mrs, Johnston, a kindly lardy • and a lovingmother, has during her forty y'eaks'. residence in the v'illa'ge foamed a wide circle of 'frien'd's, who feel keenly this bereaveanenh .an.d extend their sympathy to the b'ereaved' fam- ful member of the United Church. Born in Mount Forest, -the ..daugh'ter of Mllliamo IRSIc+h'theie, she witMh 'her parentsirs. . came t 'Ashifield' at the age of twelve and fol- lowi'n'g 'h'er maxri'alge lived intermit- tently in ,this district, until with her young fam'il'y of three boys and three ,girls, slh'e moved Lucknow, two- s'cene' years ago. The fa'ncil'y incl'u'de three d'augh'ters, Etta (''Ins. Robert- son) of 'L'uckn'ow; Jean ('Mrs. Haigh) of',Sealorbh; Margaret (Mrs. Logan) British Apple Market of Teesweter, and three sons, Robert. Renort•iog an pros'pec'ts for Ontario County Oount clerk at God,erich, adi•d apples in 'the 'British nrarket, 'Mr. An W' lit and G'ondon of Toronto. For the drew. Fulton, Growers' °verse's rep - past twelve years Mrs. Toh•aslton 'has resen'ta'biwie, states that'• there is no roadie her home with her daughter dnt"bt itha't-'the new tariff against for-' Etta, who through her lengthy illness eign, apples provided for" ,by the 'Ot has given •her every care and atten- tawva ;Conference agree'men'ts, amount - dam Thefamily have ever been af- Mg to six shilling ,perbarrel will fec'tionabe, paying frequent . visits .hay; a stimul,abi'n'g 'effect upon the with their moiher, and were all ore's- market for C'an'adian apples, but that eitt while yet she 'knew theist before it is doubtful whether the full benefit She passed away. A 'hap'py oc'ca'sion elf the tariff wild be felt until the on, May; 29th of this year was a foal- season is well •advanced, p'rabably not ily re -union, when !Mrs. Johnston cele- .u'n'til next 'February. • At 'present :lar ga brate'd her seventieth birthday. Mrs, quantities of NavaSc'otia apples of a "Johnston is also survived by' two b'ro-'wvimd'fa'ld character are being s'htplpecl thers out of a family of eight, James to En'g'land and "also lar'g'e shipments Ritchie of Aa;hlfi'eld and Wm, Roder! of Virginia a'ppl'es have 'been' rushed, Ritchie o'f We'1kerviille. over ;before the new tariff could come into effect.' Tlstirefpre -:the, gene'ra'l ime, 25c, supply of apples- front 'naw l until Want and For Sale ,Ad's. December ;: will greatly exceed the de- mand and it will be difficult to realize satisfactory prices at the ' prevailing rate of exchange, which today inaasys that £11',1s .worth only $3:85. How- ever, lighter 'arrivals and more remun- erative prices are expected after the Mr. ,Fulton advises and t s New Year 1 1 growers 'to hold back a good per- centage ercentage of the 'best -keeping varie'ti'es until that timie, and meanwhile to ex- port only 'well' -coloured, attractive varieties, as only 'ntntstai'ding quality can compete against the cheap fruit that is on the market, and make satis- factory returns to the growers. iMr. 'Fulton reports a rleady miarket for well coloured,: goad quality Scar- let ,Pippins, IJlontiathans an'd !Snows, ,pro- vided .that they are properly packed and' arriJe int hard condition, and be looks for these .varieties to sell as high es 217 or 28;shillings pier barrel. Large quantities .of Ontario pears have ar- rived in Englandin good condition. On'tari'o Bantletts packed in 'hampers have been very popular. 1Tln' con- clusion 'Mr, Fulton warns that Certi- ficates of Origin 'must be sent wibh all shipments. ,Britain Buys Barley. Receipts of :Canadian 'barley' on the British market for the past five or six •weeks .are as •follows: 11596 tons 'for the 'week of August :16; 123149 tans for ISeptemb'er 2;' 11.3137 'bons .for September 16; 1069 tams •far 'Septemtber 23'; and 396 tons for' the week September '30. 04/114 • Horseshoe Pitching. One of the :features ,of the 'Royal Winter. Fair again this year will be the 'horseshoe pitching champion- ships for all 'Canada: 'le addition the final competitions 'tb decide the 'chain pionshilp• for the county and aural fairs in 'Ontario will be 'held at the Royal, op'erionly Tto ivinners al agri- cultural fairs in 193ee. The O'n'tario Athletic _.C'o'mmission is again spon- soring these competitions and the rules of the 'Dominion Horseshoe Pit- chers' 'A'ssocia'tion will govern the contest. Seed Industry ITh'e seed growing industry in Calym� ada has been gradually !developed improved during the :period of she past ":thirty years: is now emlbraces the production and improvement af approved varieties of cereals of pedis greed stock, the prod'uct'io'n of for- age crop seeds, and the production of field ' root, garden vegetable and fiolwer seeds, 51 is 'estimated that in 39341, vivo farms were producing seed crops su'bje'ct to 'fe'deral inspection, and that around :112,000 persons were engaged in the production and anar- ketiep of the improved seed. Honey prices Going Up. ,'tonnes producers throughout the Provin'ce are considerably gratified with the recent steady ,rise in price for 'their 'product, As a result of heavy exportatilonts•'botall'ing over one quarter .off a million pou'nd's inSep'- temlber alone, the domestic price ,has risen from a +ceint to 'a ;cent :and a half; and mast producers are now refusing to sell *or less than she and a 'half cents perplied net. With re- ports 01 ,further heavy expert •'ship- ments going 'farwlard in: October, .large ;beekeepers are watching Lthe sit- uation with keen in'teres't. 'Mean'whi'le smaller 'prod'u'cers' are preparing . to take advantage ofanimproved do- mestic market, which 'n'ow 'freed of the pressure 'af 'large 'individual lots of 'hooey, has l'ost most of its former bearishness. Ontario honey is now han:dleld through a com.mercilal :sales ,promo- tion ,representative, and'ia. lbottled and sold under the industry's own brand and trademark, 11,11 this way its iden- tity is retained through to the .con- MT':r and every ad'van'tage taken .'of the powerful. "buy British" sentiment itt Great Britain, Ontario Rutabagas 'Shipped, To New York' City by Water. The 'Ontario_ itllanlee'bing ;Board re - Plants that 2,000 bushels of Ontario rutabagas are being shipped by water from IOshlalwa to New York imnitedi- ately, 'T'h'is, it m'igh't h'e stated, is the first occats'ion upon Which Ontario rutabagas have beets .shipped to New York by water, e.,