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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-11-10, Page 4PGE FOUR, • THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1932. THE SEAFORTH HEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers: WALTON. W.M:S.-Ube November meeting of the Women's 'Missionary 'S'ociety was held in The church. Mrs. Cumming presided and opened the meeting with prayer. After a hymn, Mrs, Walter :Davidson read the devotional leaflet ,an '"Dorcas," the woman who was always wanted, Leeming led in prayer. A committee was app'oin't- ed to rook alter the supplies for the .needy. A full report of the section meeting held at 'Winthrop.was given by Edna 'Reid and Annie ,MeTagga•et• Interesting letters from D, C. and Mrs. Wilford, missionaries la China, were read by the president. Mss M'it- ,ehell, 'travelling secretary for the WI M.S., is to ad'dre'ss the Society F1'i day evering, November 1:5'th. Officers dor the new year were elected: Pres- ident, Mrs. Cumming; secretary, Mrs. 9. McDonald; treasurer, 'f'i'rs, 'W.'Da- vidson; pianist, :Mrs. E. Radford. The 'm,eetintg was closed with hymn 6&i,. The president, Mrs. Shaw, presid- ed' over the >W,IA, meeting. After ;the Scripture •lesson Mrs. ;Reid l'e'd in prayer. The officers for the new year ane: President, Mrs. ,Geo. McTaggart; secretary, Mrs. P. Gardiner; treas- urer, Mrs. Radford. Mrs. Cumming closed elle meeting with prayer. The December meeting will be held in the manse. Mr. R. Marks, Mr. Hugh Camp- 'bl1 and Mr. '))McMillan have gone north for the hunting season and we heipe they will be snoces'sl6ui in bring- ing ringing ,hbnte a deer. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas. MdLaughlfn of St. Thomas Spent the week end visit- ing friends in the neighborhood. They are always welcome. Miss Alice IA'nchi'bald of Seaforth spent the week end visiting friends in Mae village. Miss 'Grace Broadfaot, who has spent the summer with Mr. and :Mrs. i3. S!hanno,n, has returned to her home in (Stratford. .Miss Irma Workman. of Tucker smith, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Shannotn. ;Messrs. Thos.. Archibald, 'Will'ia'm McGu1'la, Wi1,1iam Nicholson and borne ' Roe attended the ,funeral of. Mrs, 'Richard Ryan of Seaforth. IA large crowd ,gathered in the A, OitJ W. hall on Friday evening, Nov- ember 4th to enjoy the play entitled, °Only a Step -Child," which was pre- sented by the Ethel young people, .under the auspices of the Public Lib- rary Board. A report of the year's work was read by the librarian show- ing thtat the library has made a good start since reorganization a year ago. We have now 53 members, but we could have three times that number if the public realized the fine variety of reading in store Ear them, especia'l'ly. during the winter months, Library is aspen to the public Tuesday after- noon from 2 to 5 o'clock and Satur- day afternoon 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10. The librarian will be pleased to help you in your choice of books, for there' are books far every age and books on almost any subject, Proceeds of the play amounted to almost $32. Rev. C. Cumming begins a three - weeks' course of special ° meetings on Monday evening in Duff's United !Church. A singer has been procured to help during this time. Mr. and Mrs. Newhall and Bobbie of Toronto visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Liringstoa the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Box, Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Stratford visited with . Mr. and -vers. Fred Ennis S'unday. 'The play, '"S'tep-Child," put on by Ethel young people was well attended is the A:O.U:W. hall. (The funeral of Mrs. G. 'Jackson was largely attended. A number of the children have the measles, We hope tliey will soon be aut again. Mr. D. Jo'hn'son has been repairing the sawmill to start work in 1933 for eatstom .,work. eome in and see our new and used cars Agent for ehrysler, De Soto 9 Plymouth JN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repaks and Labor Cash. Will Lecture in Seaforth. BLYTH. The W'M.S, of the Queen Street '!United Church held their regular mon'thly meeting in the basement ,of the church on Tuesday, November lst, Ma -s. Wim. Johnstone pres'i'ded for the program part of the meeting. The devotional leaflet, "The Woim'an Who is Always Wanted—Dorcas" was tak- en by Mrs, Chas. Grastby, Question sire an the seventh annual report was given by Mrs. Carr and Mns, Col - enough. Hymn, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me," was then sung. 'Scripture les- son, Acts 1116, Chap. 9-82; verses, was read by .Mrs. Wm, Jlohnston, followed by prayer by Mrs. Slater. The lash chapter of the. study 'book, "Korea Land of the Dawn," was dealt with ,by Mrs: Philp. Two verses of hymn 162 was sung. The president then took the chair for bhe business pant of the meeting. The secretary was in- gtruoted to send for a copy of the study bock, "His .Dominion. of Can- ada." All mite boxes and group ntron- cys to be ,brought in at bhe December meeting. The last two verses of 'hymn 1162 were sung. The president closed the niee'bing with the betide - tion. Group committees Served a ten - ,cent tea. The Women's ,Association of the Queen street Un'ilted Church are hold- ing a''bazaar and tea in the'baselmentt of the ohurc'h on Saturday, Novem- ber 26th. Keep th,e date in mind. The' regular mo'nthl'y . meeting ° of the Wo:men's Institute was held in Memorial Hall on Thursday, Nogem- ,ber 3rd, with a splendid attendance. President, Mrs. J. W. Scott, presided. Meeting opened by singing the open- ing ode, pen-ing-ode, 'followed by the Lord's pray- er in 'unison; The minutes of last meeting were read andapproved. The final arrangements for fowl supper and entertainment to be held on No- vember 10th were c'om'pleted. "My Wild Iriish Rose," was then sung. Topic, "Ideas for Community Life during Winter," was given by Mrs. 'Robert Newicamlbe; piano solo by Mires Pauline Robinson. Mrs. Jenik- ins, gave a good report of the conven- tion held at Walkerton on Oct. 118-�19. News' items were given by Mrs. Os- ter, Jean Laidlaw, Mrs. J. W. Mills, Mrs. Wm. Craig. Peggy 0'/Neil was sung in closing. Group. .committee served a tasty lunch, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. J. S. Chellew, 3lirs. '4Vm, 'Gib- son, Mrs. S. 'Sidth'orpe. McKILLOP. ifoll'owing is the report ,of S,S.:N'o, 15, McKillop, for September and O'et- cher. 5r. W. --era Duffy 79%, "Helen Elliott 72%, Glen Pryce 62%, Jr. IIV.—(Gerald O'Hara 77%, Les- Pryce 715%. !Sr. IIIII.—IRi,ta Duffy 180%a, Beatrice Pryce 718%a, Mary Bryce and Maxie Hoegy 76%q'.(e'gv;al). Hazel 'Sperling 711,%, Everett Theurmann 67%, mRita !Ryan 92%. • Ipr, IIIIT;A.—IWillbur Hoegy 75%, Audrey ' t13earman'n 74%, *'Lorne (Burns 60%. Jr.- T'13.B.—)Zonis Hoegy 83%, Bob. Duffy 75%, *Leo Ryan 68%, Gordon IBeeerrnann 67%, Billy Little .06%, Al- vin Beurmann 62%. 'Sr. (III,—iTrene Cionnoa.ly73%. IG�J'eae Pryce 84%, M+elvin'Beur- mann' 78%, Rite 'Sloane 76%. IPr.—+Rita " Connolly and Rose Banns • (equal), Roy Elliott,,iLeotla FI!oegY, Mervyn Beurmann. Anona Dale, Teacher. ant and For; Sale Ad's; 1 time, 25c, WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and W.14:S. held their regular monthly meeting at the hone of Mrs, john Pethick on Wed- nesday, Nov, 2. The meeting opened by singing hymn 390, followed by prayer by Mrs. Patrick. The minutes of the previous meeting were read .and approved. The roll call was an- swered with 'a verse containing the. word "Sacrifice." A Christian Stew- ardship ,reading by Mrs. P. ;Bullard and .a Temperance reading by Mrs R. Beattie were given. The business part of the meeting was: conducted by the president after w'h•ich Circle No. 3, with Mrs, Sol ,Shannon in charge conducted the remainder of the meet- ing. Hymn 5179 was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Austin +Doimage, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. H. 1131anc'hard. The treas'urer's report of the WADS. was given. The . topic ta- ken from the new study book, "(His Dominion of Canada," was taken by Mrs. Charles De/linage. 'Sentence prayers by Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. (Shannon followed after, whielt the meeting cl'os'ed with hymn 3174 and all repeating the Lord's prayer. A social 'half hour was spenrtduring which lunch was served by the 'committee in charge. The WADS. are holding 'their :Autumn th'ankaffering meeting an. Friday, November 1111th in the base- ment of the' church. A generous offer- ing is asked for. The 'ladie's ate: also entertaining the Mission Band and all the mothers and ibitbies the same after- noon. Miss Lawrence of Sea'forbh will speak to the children slid Mr. Snnrth, the pastor, will give the bhankofferin'g address. Ali the ladies and ,children of the congregation, are ,cordially invited, 'The. first .;euchre -and dance of the Se ason was ,!veld in the hall last Fri- day night and was well attended. The first few hours were spent in pr'og- ress'ive euchre Mrs. Robert Dbd'ds .carried off ladies first prize, and Mrs. IOII'Iver ISeignitslt, !ladies' 'lone band prize; men's first prize went to Reg. Little auvd men's: lone hand prize to Mr, Williatn .Miorbgomery. Mr. John Canep'heil spent a few days in Toronto lastt.;we'ek. IMr, Geo. Kinney Of .London spent ;Sunday with. Messrs. William and (J'osep'h Klinney. Mr, and Mrs. Foster Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little spent Sunday .afternoon with ,Mr.' and Mrs. ]George .Eaton. iOur sympathy goes out to M'rs. )Eaistt in the loss of her sister, Mrs, ;George 'Jackson of Walton. DUBLIN. St. Patrick's School. — Report for 'Odtolberi Sr. W. Honours. James Delaney, 1'fary Cenitno, Kathleen Cummings. Pass. — Jack Jordan, Teresa Krau's- leopf, Genevieve Feeney, Albert Don- nelly, Leonard (Nagle, Fergus Staple- ton, Jlo!seplh Dane/el'le% Jr. PV. Honours.—.Jiack Flanagan. ;Pass. — Charles Krau'slleopf, Camilla Donnelly, Fergus' Cummings, James 'Curtin. ISr. -I911. Honours. _ Luicille, 'Mc- Grath, Michael Feeney, ,L'ouis Looby, 'Mary Jordan, Mary (Evans. Pass. (Loretta Feeney, ;Rose Feeney, Dalton Burns, J'o'hnny Maloney, Harry Cum- mings (absent for one exam.).. jr. 1111. Honours,-Loreen Looby, Margaret Tyers, Kathleen 'Stapleton, Helen O'Reilly, Joseph IBen,n, Marie Arnold, ' James Jordan, Margaret Cummings. ,(Pass. —)Louise Flanagan, Aileen Jordan, James Krausskopf,; Wil- liam Maloney, Second' Class. Honours. - Joseph Klinkhamaner, !Wilfred Tyers, Gerald !Burns. Pass. Earl Nagle, Rose Klinkharnrner, Ryan Jordan, Mary ;Dorsey, Angela Donnelly, Thomas (Dorsey. 'First Class, Honours. —'Wilhaml 'Berm, Catherine Jordan, 'Mary Staple- ton, Margaret Krauskopf, Helen Flan- agan, Catherine. Tyers. Pass.-1Be'rnice Donnelly, Agnes Feeney, Francis Evans. • !Primary, Junior. Francis IB'enn, 'Jean iJordan, Catherine Arnold:, Theresa Cum'inings, Mary Costello, John D'o'n- nel'ly,.. (Senior. George Klin'khantmer, Rita Maloney, Philip 'Klinkhamnmer. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Strub and 'two daughters and son and Mr. Char- lie McDaid of Kitchener spent Sun- day the .guest of Mrs. Tom Burns and other friends.' Mrs. J, Cronin and Mrs. Leo Fort- une spent the week end with friends in Montreal, Miss M. Clark, Miss Ella Clark. and George Clark of Allendale were week end visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph' Kiinkhammer. .Mrs. T. Burins spent a fear days the guest of Stratford friends, Miss Mary O'Connell is visiting with friends in London. -Miss Minnie Maloney left on Tues- day for Buffalo and front there She 'will accompany friend's to Florida to spend the winter, .Mr. and Mrs, Ph'ili'p H'arttintan re- turned from a trip to Detroit on Tue- sday on which even'ing a reception we's' given for them, in the Dublin open h'ou'se. All enjoyed a very .pleas- ant evening and 'departed ` wishing Mr. and M+rs. Hartman a long and hatppy married iife. Mr.. )tack McGrath shi,Pped a very fine load of horses to Quebec' on Sat- urday. '° Miss H'anwalh Downey of ;London is spending a few days with friends and relatives of this town. The reception which was held in Lolaby's hall, Dublin, wits tar'gely at- tended. Mrs. John Brennan of .Stratford spent Monday visiting friends in >Dub{in. W(Powders, bI^(lei's torr will drive worns frFoin'the ,system 'without in- jury to the ;c'hi'ld. The Powders are so easy' to take that the most 'delicate i's,bamlach can assim'ila'te them and welcome (them, la' 's'peedy 'easers of (pain, and thus the 'stiffening of the child is relieved. With so sterlImg a remedy at hand No child should' sof- ler an hour !froth worms E. Howard Daum'in, "B;A• STAFFA. Quite a number from. here atte nded anniversary senvice's at Zian' on Sun - Rev. and Mrs. Stewart and babe have returned after' spending a week w ith relatives in ' Chatham. Mr, Ott ,' Wla'lioer wears a broad sen'i'le these days, Iit's a girl.' ,-14r, and Mrs. Franck Golding, of (Stratford, spent 'Sunday with the for- nier's parents, Mr. and Mrs, I3. Goll',d ince !Send us the names of your visitors. HARLOCK. Mr. and Mrs. Waters of London visited at bhe home of the fonmer's cousin, Mr. Simon M'cVittie, on Sunday. dray. Mr, and Mrs, James Watt and the Rey. Mr. Oliver of Blyth dined on )Sunday at the hotrne of Mr, and Mrs. (Geo. Watt. Rev. Mr. Oliver had charge of the anniversary services, morning and evening in Burn's Un- ited Church, at which there was a good attendance. We wish to th'anik all those who a't'ten'ded, helping to take the ann'i'venstary a su'oce'ss. Mr. and Mrs. )la'me's' Scott and Tittle Man of Toronto spent the week -end at bhe home of 'Mrs. Seott's parents,. Mr. an'd' Mrs. Simon MicVititde and the sisters and brothers, also at the home of the fo'rmer's sister, Mr.' and Mrs. John Fa:irservice of Blyth, re- turning to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Farquhar and children of near Clinton and Miss IVenllhma S'heph.erd visited on Sunday at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons. !Master Archie Watt visited part of Monday and Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and the latter's father, Mr. Govier of L'ondesboro and Miss Jean (Bail of ISutmm'erh'i:ll were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Gregor. Mr. and Mrs. Tho'ma's ,Appleby and the little M'is'ses Rosamond and Mar- ion spent S'un'day at the home of Mrs. Jennie Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogerson and children of near Brncefield spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Reid. :lir. Jahn Leiper had a fine trip to Mildmay one day last week with apples, bringing home a nice lot of Al apple butter. The October meeting of the Lad- ies' Aid of Burn's United Churchwas held at the home of the Misses Jean an'd' Agnes I3'arnigiton with Mrs. Beat- tie assisting and the November meet- ing was held Wednesday oflast week at the home of Mrs. A. W. Beacom, The 'afternoon was spent quilting. ,The visitors present were Mrs. Wm Ferris of Hayter, Alberta; Mrs. Knechtel of Calgary; Rev. and' Mrs. Gardner' of L'onsieshoro; Mr's. Joseph Lyon and rale Murray of near ,Lo'o- desiboro; Mrs. Aubert Brigham and Enid, Mrs. J. G. Gibbings, Mrs, Per- cy Gittings, and little- Billy, and Mrs, Warren Gi'blbings and baby. L'unoh was served at tli:e close of tfie meeting by Mrs. Beacom, Miss Kathleen, 'Mrs. Lyons, 3otrs. Thos. Kntnx, Mrs. W. Glbhings and' Mrs. S. Rapson. a,nci Mrs. Ford of Bracebrid'ge visited recently- at the home of 141r, and Mrs. Th'o's. Colson, Mr. • and Mn,sWm, Knox and little Barbara visited over the' week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fa'irservice, also the formrer's cousins, Mr, and Mrs. T'ho's. Knox, Mr. antral Mrs. Wm. 11 Knox, Mn-. and Mrs. I, Ranson, returning to .their hone near Pickering on Sunday afternoon. One day last week while picking apples the ladder on which Mr. An- gus Reid was standing, broke, throw- ing hint to the ground and . giving him .a nasty gash in the forehead, The following is the report of'S,S. No. 6, Huliettt, for the Months, of 1S'eptemlber and O'c'tdber. Sir. IN'.—Adla Leper S11%a, `Willie 'Ta'yl'or 68, Lv'in Shannon 67. IJr. I'V.-Wilrina ' 'Shepherd B5%, (Watson Reid .65, Jim 11ldEwin'g 61, Sr. II/II.—)Gordon McGregor' 67%. 7r. VIII Laura Leiper ,7'7%. 11.-1A1'v n Nicholson. .Leiper,Pr.—RossPr.—Rosss Jean Rapson, Alrnold. Hlod'ge. 'Pupil winning most 'Stars in spelling was Gordon Mc - !Gregor, (Lydia L. Reid, Teacher. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 'Hines, '50c SEAFORTH MARKETS. Butter, per lb ..... 18c Eggs, per dloz 25'c -34c !Potatoes, per bag .. .. 60,c T-I'ogs, per cwt.. '43,50-$4.00 Hogs, per cwt. $3,00-$3150 ▪ * * * . >a 8: * 4 NEWS AND INFORMATION * n' FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart ;hent of Agriculture.) * • ,* * * . * * *_ * *: * * Corning Events. (Nov. L'6-24 — Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, T'orontto, Noy. 22-23 — 'Can. ,Creemterymen's ,Ass'n. Convention, Toronto. Nov. 24 -25 --The Eastern Ontario ICheeseninakera" Assn. Conven'tio'n, Kemptvn tie. Nov. 28 -Dec. 2 - IOlttawi' 'Winter Pair, Ottawa, Ont., Dec. d-7—Centra') Ontario Cheese- makers' Ass'tn. Convention, Nap'anee. (Dec. 6-18—IOnrkario Plrovdnoial 'Win- ter Fair, Guelph, Ont. An Ontario farmer has !cleared the weeds .from twenty -!five acres' of .pas- ture by the use of comtmon salt, The method isnot new, but was so care- fully ‘worked out that Prof. Howitt of Guel'ph was c'onivinced of its efficien- cy, Fine Crop of Onion Grown in Thedford Area. J. A. ,Carroll of the Ontario' Mar- keting ,Board, rep'ort's that the 'Med- ford Celery Marsh area has produced am onion crop of exceptionally high quality. The extent of the 'crop is e's- 'timated at twenty -!five carloads. Growers in that district have organ- ized, for the purpose of marketing the crop, under the name of the IThedtflond 'Growers' Co-operative, Carrots in Storage. (Recent :reports indicate that com- paratively heavy supplies of 'Ontario grown are being plated in cold stor- age at Toronto. These carrots, large- ly •grown in muck soil, are of par- ticularly high quality, and dealers predict that this Ontario ,grown pro- duct will successfutl'y compete with the imported carrots,usually brought 'to Ontario during the ,months of Feb- ruary and March. UG5 ANY.SIZE tt,s. ted 'ONLY 50 c Small Throw or Hearth Rugs or Mats 2 for 25c 111i 'es cleaners & Dyers .New 0. A. C. Building. The completion of the new Ad' - ministration Building at 0.A.tC. was fittingly !marked on Oct. 22nd by a dedication ceremony in which' (ids (Excellency bhe Earl of ,Bess'borough took part. A live •stock .parade on the campus and flag -raising precede'd' the o'peni'ng. Later a luncheon was held in Greenman Hall at which the Min- ister of Agriculture and many dis- tinguished guests were present, .The 'three -unit 'building w'h'ich has been under .construct'ion since 1930 is now made available for the students and administrative staff. The large attend- ance" in recent years made the prob- lem of housing urgent. In the new dormitories provision will be made for 246 students in agriculture, JUST PHtON'E 196. WE'LL CALL. three in horses, two in poultry, , and five.. in fur -bearing animals. In '. the case of' most of these parasites it •is possible to check their ,ravages by simple oon,trol measures. Poultry in Demand IIn a recent address ,Professor .Gra- ha'm of ' O. A. C. predicted. that if the present demand for eggs continued there would not be a single' egg in s't'orage in ,C'anad'a by !January 1st.; The poultry 'business was good at present, he declared, pointing out that last spring there had 'been a sur- plus ,of poultry and s'o'me of the 'stor- age dealers had taken a l'os's of $)160 a ton on their stock. Now they were short of everything, with only half the chickens they had' at this time last year. /The surplus a year ago he attributed to the .poultry dealers keep- ing the price .up, while the price of hogs .fe'l'l to a low level and the people turned to pork instead' of chicken. Higher Price Indicated For Ontario Potatoes "I'f market trends conform to those of the past few years," commented 'Charles E. 'Broughton, Ontario De- pa'rtment, "we can anti'cip'atean in- crease in the price of potatoes." The Ontario potato crap far 19311' amounted to 20,005401 bushels, with a market value of $4735,770, lIn 4930, however, when ,the crap approximated. 118,276,0105, or almost two million •bush'el's less than the .previous year, the ,market .value was $10;9963175. 1(929 crop • was still less, amounting to 1s4;1150,0'58 bushels .or about 6,000- 000 bushels less than the crop of 1&3'1'', yet `having a market value of 15,2711,- 732 more than three times. the 1193(1 crop. +At'present prices the 1&32 crop, es- timated at 113,7180,000 bushels,. would be Worth only $4,110141000j but past ex- perience indicates that there is ample reason for the belief that potato prices will increase. Royal Poultry Show. For its poultry show the Royal 'Winter Fair in iNovember 'has estab- lished an easy record over past events in the number of specialty clubs that are.'to exhibit. They total 27 as against a prev'io'us high record of 26. Many of th'e major poultry and pigeon associations, both Canadian and American, will hold their annual meeting at Toronto during "'Royal week," . November 116-24, Increase Turnip Sale Through Careful Gradrag, . The Onta'rio -liarektin•g Board states that the export demand for Ontario 'turnips has dropped off 're- cetut1y. The general feeling of deal- ers is that market conditions, insofar as export is concerned, will improve. Ontario groaners, however, can do ranch towards im'proving the home market, and increase the demand's for Ontario 'turn'i'ps. This can be effected th'rough more ca'refttl selection of tur rips, and tp'resen,ting them as at'tra'c- tively as possible. .'Growers who in- tend to market their crop for table use shou'l'd' ,pull and trim the turnips by hand, ,settling aside for stock feed a'I:1 tohse showing growth gain's 'or maggot injury. Little Things to Fight IDr.' 'Lionel Stevenson, Pr'o'vincial Zoologist Inc,Ontario, in a recent re- view of work 'being done in connec- tion with ,the control of in'tern'al para - 'sites of animals stated - that. 'bhiose' which gave principal cause for con- cern in the livestock industry are comparatively . few. Of these he named' six principal 'internal parasites in s'heep, two §n swine, two in cattle,. Boys' Grain -Potato Clubs !Teams representing the Boys' Po- tato Club's of the province held 'their provincial contests atO !A.C. recon y. The team from Renfrew County, � , posed of Stewart Spading and 15. S. Gibbons, won the Grain Club charm, piontihi'p, while ,S't'ephen 'Fletcher and Biiurie !S'herwin of 'Wentworth County were declared champion Potato Olu1 team for 1932; These two teams will repres'ent Ontario in the International contests in grain and potatoes at the Royal `Winter Fair this month. R. 'S. Duncan, director of agricultural rep- resentatives, was in charge of the competitions, assisted by Officials of O:A.C. and of the Crops Branch, De- partment of Agriculture.. This phase of agricultural extension, work is sti- mulating keen interest among the juniors throughout Ontario. ILn all, 52 clubs with a total membership of 1,216, engaged in the above .projects during the past year. 1, :.:y ARP: Mi 719'. 611112. ereete,.". 6ENT THEATRE SEAFORTH Thurs,, .Fri:, Sat.—(Nov. 10-11-12 RONALD 'COLMAN FAY WRAAY —in— "THE UNIHIOILY GARDEN" Also Musical Act and Cartoon — Mon., Tues., Wed. -)Nov. 14-15-16' A Sherlock Holmes Mystery "THE HOUND OF • 71HE BAISKERVIILLE" A British :Picture 'Alsio— News Reel and Comedy. Matinees Holidays and Saturdays Two Shows Each Night, 7.30 - 9.15