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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-11-03, Page 4PAGE FOUR. A.1, VAMAA.A•Al-A,Aarri-AAVAAA,,AA.AAN...,,,,AAAPAAA,Ar, , • THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 192. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers. .11.1.111•1MMIIIIIINIMmmimMY The Famdus Play Entitled Only a Stepchild' Put on by the Ethel Players in A,C.U.W. HALL, W,ALTON Friday Nov 9th Beginning at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c and 15c. Following is the cast of characters: . I Rtrs.sel—Richard's second wife ...... Mrs. Quest Dobson, Mrs. ;Woodruff—Society illation, her friend , .Mes, A. 1E, gamester Scott --Society Mateo% her friend • Miss Kate iStepheneon Briggs—The !Regsele's butler .... • , .•.•• • • • — .M. Black Lucia Russell, their daughter ... . . Mists Merle, eVitson Dudley Russell—their son • • Lioene Voddfen Richard •Reessett—a 'financiee • • .,...... ..... ' .... . IH. Knight Elizabeth ',Russ.e111-1Richancis daugh- ter f•rom the Weet,.Mrs. Jas. Bremner Ether Ashley—Young society girl . . .......... Mrs, E, malls Lucille Christy—young society girl Mrs. 'P. ,Stephetreon Flom Farnum—Dudley's ',inamorata • 'Doris Gill Local orchestra will play between acts Proceeds in aid of Walton Pub. Lib. REV. C. CUIVPMENGS, • Chairms,n o IIJib. Board. UMW* WALTON. Mr. and Mrs. D. Shier and Ken: teeth of Dayfield and Mr. and Mrs. C. Sellars and •Cleyton spent bhe rweek end with !Mrs. Hurley of lieldelbeng. Mr. Fergus 'Smalidon, who has spent •the summer in Saskatchewan, has returned home. Mr. Thos. Clark has gone to Lis- towel to visit her son, Mr. G. Clark. Mr. and. Mrs. Jas. Alderson are moving on to the Forbes far.m en the 14th of McKillap. Mr. and Mrs. Neable and iRolebie of Toronto are visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingston, Misses Martha and Gertie Anm- strong of Relgrave spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'W. J. IsIttnephries, Miss Grace Broadfoot spent Sunday with her parents in Stratford. The iGleaners Mission Band of Duff's United Church held their temethly meeting on Sunday Morning with an attendance of 52. In the at- sece of the pnesideint, the vice presi- dent presided. "Onward Christian Soldiers" was sting for the opening hymn, alter which the leader explain- ed the new study book which -deals with Canadiatn Missions. Scripture reading (72 psalm) was given by Stu- art Bryans. It was from this Psalm that the name Dominion of Canada was arrived at, Prayer by Mrs. Kirk- by followed and all joined in the Lord's prayer. Then hymn "Jesus Shall Reign," was sung and after the hirthdae offering was received classes were roomed for study and regular of- fering taken up in the various classes. After conclusion of the study period all joined in singing "Jesus Bids Us Shine," and meeting closed with the evlispah benedictinn. Y.T.C.E. meeting was held on Sun- day evening with C. Ennis presiding. K. Rutledge read Scripture lesson, idllowed by prayer by H. Bryans. Mrs. Fingland gave the topic of the evening, Victory being the subjeet. The latter part of the evening was ta- ken pp with an address by .the pastor on Humility. It is hard to tell just where humility goes o'er into cow- ardice and wihile humility is a fine thing it is also well to "hat a gude epeenion o' yersel" as the Scotch gay. We miss many an opportunity for usefulness •by feeling that we are not able, where if we would just try we could see how much the Lordcould use ns. Meeting was closed by singing and Mlizpab benediction, A 'Halloween 'social, sponse:seed by the YTS. of Duff's United Chuneh, was held in the basement , of the church on Foicla,y evening with about seventy people in attendance, the me- joeity 'bei mg dressed in masquerade costume. The basement was attrant- • ively decorated in Ilahlowe'en calors •of orange and black with. a number of gho,9ts and jack-eganterus pieced about the room. All the guests re- ceived tickets at the door which dir- ected them bo different groups, such as the witch, ghost, bat, 'pumpkin, owl, Meek' cat and goblin famelies. Hervey Bryan's, the ,president, proved to be a very efficient ohainman. Following the opeting song a short address was gi- • ven by Harvey Bryan., after whioh a weft rendered piano duet by Miss Mary Humphries and Miss Beth •Shannon an heard, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Gavie gave a very interesting talk on the origin of Halloween, quoting one of Robert Burns' poems 'on this sub- jeot, The audience was delighted with a ctatitiet solo oonteibuted by 'Mr. Blackstone of Owen Sound. A piano deet by Mists 'Elizabeth and. Miss Louise Mitts was also appreciated. The remainder Of the eventing was spent in solving ,contests and perform- ing stunts. The standing broad jurnP Frans a rolling pin was wan by Ken- ,eotne in and see our new and used cars Agent for Chrysler, De Soto, Plytnouth J(!HN LLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs and Labor Cash. • SUPERTEST GAS and OILS Euchre and in WINTHROP HALL rre • riday Evening NOVEMBER 4TH. Good Prizes and Musie. Admission 25. Laxlies with lunch only. free. moth Jackson and the standing leveed grin •by Miss Ethel Dennis. A baby carke,st, which required the contest- ants to 'drink milk from a bottle, was won by Miss Mary liumeehries. A number of fortunes were told by a gypsy, stirring a pot of -sawdust. The evening's .mirth Was 'brought to a close by a weird ghost story told by Miss Ruby Young with the light's ex- tinguished. Lunch was served cafeter- ia style. 'The family receiving the prize for the best costumes was the .ghost Mr. F. Senalldon has returned home after spending two months in the Mr. and Mrs. C. Sellars and Clay- ton, Mr. and Mrs. A, Sohier and Ken- neth of Bayfield, spent the week -end with Mrs. Floerle, Heidelberg. Mrs. Wan. Woods visited with her sister, Mrs. Pattergon, Blyth. Please keep in moind bhe play to be held in the AJO.U.W. heti Friday ervening. Mrs. Dave Crawford of MoKillOn las returned home from an enjoyable visit with her daughter at Wianton. IMiss Crawford teaches school near Wiarton. BLYTH. Mlle annual Reel supper and enter- tainment of the Blyth Women's Insti- tute will be held in Memorial hall on Thursday, • November 10th. Supper served from 530 to 8 o'clock. Enter- tainment beginning at 8.15, 'consisting of a play, "Aunt Julia's Pearls." The cast of characters: Earl Spafford, Mies Ilergaret Hirons, Miss Gladys Faw- cett, 3. Hembly, Miss M. Edgar, C. 'Hamilton, Geo, McNeil, E. Ross. so- los to be given by local talent, step dancing, speeches by minister, instru- mentals, villn selections and 'orches- tra. Admission: Adults 40c, children, under 12, 25c. Mrs. I. W. Scott, Pres- ident; Mrs. A. M. Coitelough, Secre- tary. The regular meeting of the Wom- ens Inatitube will be held in Memor- ial Hall on Thursday, November 3rd, at 2.30. Topic, Ideas 'far community life during winter, bet be taken by Mrs. Robt. Newcombe, report of conven- tion held at Nalicenton to be ,given by Mrs. Wm. ljenleins. Music in charge of Mrs A'l'berta Bender. Roll call, haw we are .benefitted by meeting togethe ere Hostesses, .Mrs. A. Taylor, ,Mrs. J. S. ohenew, Mrs. Wm. Gibson, Mrs, Sidthorpe. The autumn thankoffering of the WM.S. of the Queen street 'Crated Church will be held an .Sunday even - Mg November 6tlh, the service being taken by Mes. pr.) Mortimore of Auburn, with the W.M.S. in charge. 'Mr. Russell Armstrong of 'London %las a visitor with his mother, Mrs. Martin Armstrong on Sunelay. Mrs, A. Tunney and son Freeman have gone to Toronto to spend the .wititer with her son, William Tun- • IMr. and Mrs. L. 0. Miller and son 'Clarence of ;Goderich were visitors with Mrs. A. M. Colictough on S'atur- day, • TUCKERSMITH. Miss Gladys Coleman spent Sunday with Miss Helen Thompson. !Mrs. john Hey is able to be up again atter her recent illness. Hallowe'en passed off very quietly. The wet night is to blame for this. • Mr, and Mrs. Rice of Forest Nook, who spent the last week at T. Cole - mans, left Wednesday eneoute for Los Angeles to spend the winter. Mr. Samuel 'Whitinore was called to Toronto Monday on account of bhe serious illness of Mrs. W. Whitmore. Mise Eleanor Broadfoot is confined te her room with elm measles, Mae Dayintan 77, Doreen ,Cooper 69, Ronald MacGregor 64, Bernard Mc- Lean •6.5. Sr. DIII.--Edieon McLean 62, Aethe eir Field 93. LJr. 11111 — iKalehleen MacGregor 99, Mildred Deitz 74, Donald Dayman 66, Don Cooper 65, Arthur Roberts 64, Blanche Watson 59. Se. 11. — Esther ,Dayman 77, Grace 'Stabilte and Pickett Field 74 (equal), ;Paha Gibson and Ray Cooper 73 (equal), Billie Sproat 69, Gwendolyn Cooper 67, Kenneth MCKeneie 06, Marjorie Smith 51, Kathleen Solvate SO. Jr. 11L—Ijack Deitz 77, Jean Slehillbe 67. Sr, — goe McKenzie 66, Boddie Cooper 61. gr. I. --Eldred Ronald Cake - well. ISr.• Peittier—Wilmer MaelGregor. jr. Primer —Idelbel Watson, Wal- lace 'Watson. • )Best spellers in school for Sep- tember were: Esther 'Darman and Grace 'Schillee. Pupils with perfect arithmetic for Mast days in September were: Theda Watson and Doreen Cooper. Number on roll 34, average attendance 'for September 512.7. ;Jean E. McKenzie, :Teacher, EXETER. ; Maguire•Harness.—IThe marriage mf Margaret A., youngest daughter ,of the late Mr, and' Mrs. W, J. Harness of Exeter, to Edward James Ma- guire, .foueth son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Maguire of McGillivray town- ship, took place reecntly. The ceie- many was performed in the manse lof Coven Church, Exeter. The beide wa, beautifully attired in blue crepe, with aecessories 'in black. Alter the ' sign- ing a the register, the bridal p.aety repaired' to the home of ,the bride, where in sunnoundings effectively dec- orated in pink and white, refresh- ments were served, Mr. and Mrs. Ma- guire motored to Mittbrook, Peter- borough and other places. DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs. L. Beale and two 'sons, Kingsley a.nd Lionel •of Paint- etieton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. C Beale. Mr. Edward McGrath of Stevens- ville spent the week end in the vill- age. Mes. Carl Stapleton and children are ,visiting her Mather, Mrs, Meagher Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Halls and le- mily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters, CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs. C. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rice of Muskoka spent 'Sunday wieh Mr. and Mrs. Eph- riam Clavice. Mr. Roes MelGregor who under- went an operation for appendicitis ih Scot Memorial Hospital returned home on Monday and is improving nicely. Miss :Margaret Love, who has been attending him, returned with Miss Florence Taylor Who is talc- ing a coarse in Public Welfare Work at Western University, was home for a few days waiting on her brother Harvey, who is improving slowly. • Mr. Will McMillen of London visit- ed at the home of Mrs. Henry Tay- lor on Sunday. Miss Florence Taylor returned with him. •Miss Mary Moore, Mr. J'ack Moore and Mr. Odell of Toronto and Mr. Moore of Steatford, visited the form- er% mother and brother. Mr. and MTS. Fell, aft. and Mrs. Worden and Alvin of Staffa were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawson on Sunday last. Potato Prides Higher • A,ccordling to J. 'I', Casein, Ontario Department of Agnicelture, late blight, of potatoes has become very 'serious where careful spraying leas not been practised. ,He estimated the 19'32 crop as twenty-Ifive per cent. lower ' than Mr. Jem McIntosh of bhe road, fotlase yeaswith rot serving. increase haspurchasedtheonmnhe concession tom the William Martin this figure' estate, the price paid being $7,000. We welcome Mr IVIeIntost on the line. • 'School Report. — The folltowing is the report cf SS. No. 2, 'Tockersmith, for. September and 'October. Watson 84, Olive ISenlith 81, Dorothy Deka 79, Edna 'Farmers are realizing higher prides than in 1931, and further increases are anticipated if rat becomes more ex- tensive. • BORN. •' CO LE M AN -40 ri Dauber 25th, ;1932, to Mr. and Mrs, tRessell Coleman, a TOWN TOPICS ) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO November, 1906. SMnley. .air. R. J. Rich:anthem. of .Stanley has been offered the lectureship in phieo- sophy in Manitoba University at ,a. salary of $1,200 and certain eXtras. Mr. Richardson is a graduate of Tor- onto Ueiversity where he won high honors, a fellowship at Clank Univer- sity, Worcester, Mass., and a travell- ing fellowship in Europe, He spent a year at .Clerk and about the same time in pursuing his studies in European Universities, antang the numb er he visited being tLeipsic, Heidelberg, IWOrabung, Strasburg, Paris. and Ox'- Fard. alit his 'health failed. and he Was obliged to give ap ,his studies and re- turn to his homestead. He hao since been engaged in fanning, which he finds bath oongenial and healthful, and of which he has made a ettecees. But the West tells •him and though sonry to leave the ferin and rather afraid •thet the lectureship veill not agree with his health, he is tikely to accept; if .so he will leave f or, Wheal - peg in a -very few days. Brucefield. , IHetery Monteith and wife of New Ontario have returned theme after vis- iting in our midst; they 'attended the Marriage of their niece, Mists jackgon of Ripley. The sawmill! of Monteith & MeReativ in New Ontario is now run- ning fuel time, employing 22 hands. Alterations. Extensive alterations have been made at the Canada Furniture factory during the past feve weeks. The rna.eh- inery in the frame building ttsed RS, a •machine Shop has all been removed and put in .plate in the nevv brickad- dition put up this summer, .aiso a new engine and boiler have been in'stalled. 'Preparation's are navy being ,nrade to have the old machine shop moved to the fe.otory premises across the street and a mew brick building will shortly be erected on the did machine Ann Completes Course. Mr. Harry Scott has returned home .from Chatham where he was attend- ing business college. Visits Here. 'Me. D. Knechtel, son of Mrs. Keit- cletel, se., of Harpurhey,.spent ;Sunday in town visiting his mother and other relatives. Mr. KneChtei is .from Al- bany, New York State, and has just eompleted a tour af Europe in the in- terests of the Florestry at Wlashington with which he is cOnnected. Obituary. 'Margaret AchesOn, wife of Samuel Smitla passed away on Saturday at her biome on Railway sereet. She had been in failing health for some time awing to her advanced age, being 77 years did. The late Mrs. Smith has been a resideitt of Seaforth for a nam - bee of years, coming here from the township of MieKillop where her hus- band and she resided on the 9th CC/Il- ea...Sian', being one of the pioneer resi- dents of that .district. The deiceased •was a 'Baptist in ,roligirin, her husband having been a Baptist preacher in his earlier days, having con deleted ser- vices itt the old .church ,situated on this own farm in MIcKellop. She is sur- vived by her aged huebentd and lour sons, three children, one son and ewo daughters, havirlg died same years ago.. Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert JOhnston of Btlyth celebrated the anniversary of their fiftieth wedding day on .Septem- ber 244th. The most unique thing in connectio'n with the celebration is that not a break has yet been enade in the family of nine children, who. were all present on th•ie • °erasion. Serious Accident. Mr, George Tugin of S'taffa, met with a serious aceiden•t • recently. While oiling,the machinery of the cut- ting box of tive • threshing inadvine when k was in motion, the back of his• head came in comact • with the knives, resulting in an ugly gaeh on the 9kull, the bone being laid hare. Former Resident. Mr. A. C. Craig, manager of the Melson's Sank at Dutton, who was instantly killed When struck by the cylinder of the incoming train item other eventing, was a son .ef Rev. Can- on Craig of 'Petrelia, who was rector of S't. Thames' Church, 'Seaforth, a number of years ago. Remove to Toronto. 'Mrs. Mary •A. O'Brien and daughter vvho have been residents of Seafterth for a number of years, have decided to locate in 'Torente where .Miss O'Brien wbi continue her musi cal istruction. Takes Position. • Mr. George Smithers; who has been in the employ id ,Mr. D. P, vvason the egg emporium for the past thirty years, hae severed his connection with the firm an d has taileen a position with Ms. H. E•clge. • Time to Get Busy. • Better hurry up if you want to eap- ture a bride' thie year., The •annual rush down of wheat raisers from the West will soon be on, McKILLO,P ONCE HAD A •BAPTIST caung. How many retneneber the old Bap- tist Church in Mc/litliop, two., and a hatl miles east of 'Winthrop ? lit's beginning was the home 01 Samuel Smith picMeer oi Oa e district and ueonctained preacher of Vile Dis- ciple Ohnroh.' For his family mild 'any • ON,LY SO C neighbors who wished- to come he heti Stunclay service in his home. In the 70's he decided to 'build a church end at his own expense had' a finc frame edifice erected on the corner . , , of him s far. 'Th.e building as sell in existence though removed frons the site. The other day Mr. Salm:Smith of 1E0:morel:Ville leas reminded when he saw in the newsipapere that a com• - et shower would be seen •early this Mrs, Smith and their baby son cane month, of seeing in the northern skyabout a year hater. This served soy - one of the few 'bright comets, above eral years until the fine brick resid- the paethely-erected church. encs ,which is ,still in use, was Emile, IMethoditslt, Presbyterian aird Luth- • . . • IIARLOCK. ,Mr. and. Mos. Albert Taylor, Miss Ethel and Master Eddie Taylor, Mrs, Eddie Lear, Me. and Mes. Stanley . e ; Chellow of Blyth, and Mr. and Mos. e• • Henry Mitethell of Detroit visited on ; Friday elf lase week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leer, Mrs. E. Lear remaining for a visit. Mr, and :Vies. Mitchell intend leaving for their home in Detroit this weelc., 'Rev. Mir. Foreter an•d Mos. Forster Of Lon.desthore and fanner pastor of Knox and' Burns' Churches made short call on a number of their friends in, this vicinity, on Friday last, halving tea at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs. L tRapson. Mr. and MTS. W. lGibbins .and babe were ate° present. Rev. and ' Mrs. Forster moved to amnia on Mlon,d.ay. We Wish them every lealpeiness in t,heir new home. 'This Stradia.y, Nov. 6, Burns'' Mi- lked Chuech are tholding their anni- versary services at 111 am. and 730 P. m. A goosi attendance is hoped for. Mrs.. A. W. llelEwing and Mrs. David Reid' atten'ded the 'fienetal of the late Mrs, Berry on Wednesday of last week. Miss Jennie Logan visited. ,part of this week at the ;home of Mrs. Jennie K•nox. t Mr. Bent Beacom was busy part of last week and. beginning 'of this weer.....se" helping a ;number of the farmers in this neighborhoodpres.s hay. Miss Jean Stevens spent last week with 'her sister, Mrs, Hawke Ashton of Clinton, refuelling home ;Sunday. acoompanied by her friend, Miss Myr-. •tle Ashton of Tucker -smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Steven's and children of Seafarer spent Sunday af- ternoon ait the home Of the former'e ' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Stevens. ISee page two also. U 0 5 A NY SIZE Dusted Small Throw pr Hearth Rugs or Mats 2 for 25c ' • lilies les leaners & Dyers JUST PHONE 196. WE'L'L CALL. erits Chenches were within shoot dis- tances of the Disciple Church. A mile and a quarter to the west was Provi- dence Munch, Methodist, Two and a hall miles west was Oaven Presbyter- ian Church et 'Whethenti; to the east the Lutheran Church et Brudthlagen, on the 'concession .to bhe • south was Duffs Church, Presbyterian, and the concession bo the north was Bethel Church, Methodist. Originally Peovi- dence Church !tad been a log strum - bore !mated on the torteer diagonalfy opposite the' site where the laisiciple Ohurdh was built some time after the Methodist Church was removed to- wards Winthrop. Incidentally, an in- fant son of Me. and Mrs. Smith is buried in the cemetery of the old log cturch. Little trace of the cemetery remains. As well there Were families in ehe neighborhood attending Wal- ton and Seafooth A.nglican• Churches,. The regular attendance of the Dis- ciple Church was not lame b.ut the ehurch was eattite often filled during the twenty years it functioned. Even from Stanley township fifteen miles away, bhe Butchert family were fre- quent attend'ants. Goderich and Lon- don and' Guelph were about the near- est sister congregations. There was one main difference between the Bap- tise and Disciple doctrines: the form- er permitted itnInenStibh of new ad- herents 'to be ,petiorMed in the choral] While the Disciples immersed only in the river. For such occa'sions and vbert marriages took place in the MdKillop congregation, men from outside points came, • among Whom' were Mr. 'Kelgo.ur of Guelph and Mr. Mundy of Port Hope.. Adminis- tering of the setcratnent was part of every Sunday service. Th.e large fam- ily Bible which Mr. Smith 'used in the McMillan chunch is now kept by his son, Mr. Smith of Egmonetville. The pulpit, seats and all the fittings of the ehurch, with the exception of of the large chandelier which hung from the ceiling, were purchased by bhe• Goderich chtirch when Mr, Smith's church 'was closed. The finest pine from Mr. ;Smith's own wondlot went into the timber sawn at the Go- venlack sawmill at Winthrop. !The expenses of buildiag amounting to around $1,000 were borne by Mr. Smith. Most of the wOek, however, was done by volunteer help among the several families. Mr. Smith Was of a devout nature en.d possessed a truly religious character. He was a man of very deep conviction but alt the same time, it is said, he had on at least two occasions conteibuted to- ward the building of neighboring ohurthes. After he retired to Seafmth and left the homestead to Mr. and Ms. Sane Smith, he continued to preach in the church until his heallth ILater 'the church was sold to 'the Winthrop Orange Lodge and moved a mile west, near the Providence Methodist Church, both .of which buildings have since disappeared from. the corner. When the. Orangemen moved another mile west to Win- throp, the building was sold by .Auc- tioneer ITho.s. !Brawn to Mr. James Smith, who stilt 'uses the building as a shed on his fara *Duple of miles north of the homestead, 'The late Me, Smith was a pioneer of the dietrict but of his family of eight ehildeen, only one son remains in the township, His eldest, Gil- bert Smith, former principal of Park - dale collegiate, Toronto, and now snp- enannuated inspector of schools, 'Nees in 'Toronto; the first of the family born in McKillop, his second son, lives in Egmond.ville, and George in British Coeurnbia. John, one of the faanous Henan's, died in Seaforth. Mr. Smith passed away on June 16, 1908 He was not a native of this cou ntry. leaving , been born in Ireland on Feb. 2sd, 1893, but was raised near Horn- by, half way between Toronto and Hamilton. He was ati only eon, but a sister in Toeoneo •and a half-sister iti Whieby survived him. Though brought up a Presbyterian, he be- came attached to the Dieciple church, iHe was •married in 1854 •and in the same year purchased from the Can- ada Company two 'hundred acres—of San's! on which he cleared enOugh' tO‘ build a small shanty home to whioh :grt,r,,,Talror,Unt,M7r1.:1;, Where to Look for Grubs A speeiall decider jojst issued by the Dominion Entomological Branch in connection with white grtib control in Eastern Ontario for 1933 Includes .the following statement: 'In planning for ,1933 it should borne in mind that the gr.eatest num- ber of grubs are to be expected, in fields whic'h were in timothy sod or pasture on light loam, muck or gravel in the spring 19132. Smaller numbers of grubs but of serious consequence can be expected to be present in land Wh'i'ch was in sedan grains or weedy hoed crop ns lighter lend in June and Judy of 1902. The smallest number of grubs is to be expected' in tand clean • of crop or well cared for hoed crop during bhe flight period of the beetles; while heavy clay or loam can be con- sidered as likely to be comparatively free of white gnubs, irrespective of • crop or culture in the spring of 1932. Boys' Cattle Club Contest The provincial carrepe.eition open to Boys' Cattle Glob teams was held itt York Cou•nty on ,Oletiolber 19eh. 'The teem representing the Boys' Sthort- born Club in Peel a:runty • won the "Ontario Farmer Trophy" emblemat- ic of the provincial championship Inc cattle clubs, in '11932.With it goes the honour of representing Ontario in the Inter-provineial •competition ae the • .Royal Winter Fair. 'Twenty4oUr dubs were entened,' with each. team 'having two members. The. competitinn consisted of judging and giving oral reasons an four .classes of catible as well as the answering of ten questions based on the feeding and manage- ment of cattle. The members ,Off the winning teem were: James Pinteney of Cookeville ane Gordon • Robinson of Dolton and their coach, J. C. Shearer, Agricultural Representative for Peel. The teaens .ranked in the fol- iteveing .ordder: Peel, South Sinecoe, Perth, Heron, Retifirew, • Ds19erin, ,North Simcoe, Milton, Lincoln, Mid- dlesex, York, tairia,rk, Carleton, North ISimcoe, ' Time has Tested it—Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil has been on Ole market upwlards of fifty years and in that time it has prove,c1 a tblessing to thou - elands. It is in high favor throughout 'Canada and its excellence has carried its fame beyond the seas', If it were double the price it would be a cheap linimfent. wilOrorrier zw 1 51