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The Seaforth News, 1933-06-15, Page 4PAGE FOUR, THE SEAFORTH NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers. WALTON. i he June meeting of the 1Women's Missionary •Society ante W. 'A. of (Duff's'United Church was held at the 'home of Mrs. Jahn Bruce on Wednes- day afternoon last with a good atten- dance. ITlhe president, Mrs, ((Rev.): C. 'Cumiminig, presided over the mis- sionary meeting, •svh'idh opened with (prayer and .a 'hymn, after which *he; Bilble Lesson entitled "Rebecca" 'was given by Miss Margaret Knox. The im,inu,tes of the previous meeting ,were read' by Miss Edna Reid owing to the a,bsenlce of the secretary, Mrs. John !McDonald, iIt was decided that the next study ibook be ordered and .also study leaflets for •three months,, The financial report was given by the 'treasu•rer, Mrs, Walter D ,vidsoe, and !Mrs. .Ed. 1Bri,tton, The Christian Sbewardsh'iip secretary gave a reading on "Preparing Early for 'Contributing •to the Love Gift." The roll calf was respond'ed to with a Benediction, after .vvIrich Mrs, (Wilbur Turnbull gave a reading on "The Latest 'News from the Mission 'Field." Following a •prayer by Mrs. ;Peter Mehrthur a \ very interesting topic was given by Miss Annie McTaggart on "The Work of the (Board of Hoare Mis- sions." from the study 'book, The eneeting closed with a hymn a'nd. prayer by the president. The W. A. meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. George 'iMeTag- gart. Fo'lidwin'g the opening exercises three letters were read regarding seeds which were sent to the West. Arrangements were made for the an- nual Garden 'Party which will be held early in July. The meeting closed with 'a 'hymn and .prayer. Mrs, Ska'litsky and stepson from Factory Upholsterin, Work Done and Guaranteed by C. Atchison Prices Reasonable. Phone 179 JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. LONDESBORO. IMr. Jim Roberton of Winnipeg is visiting ,his mother here; Mr, and d Mrs, John Nott and Miss 'B'elle attended the Yungblut reunion at Stratford on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H'arold' Johns!tbn o•f Condon and Mr. Fred Johnston. of Paris Sund'ayed in the village. Mrs. Garter of pear Chatham is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W, Alan- strong. (Mrs. Cowan and Mrs'. Gree Sunday - ed at the home of Mr, H. Riley. Mrs. D. D. Roberton of , Clinton spent Wednesday at the h'o'me of her uncle, Mr. C..Ruddell, Mr. and Mrs, George Beattie of Ingersoll visited relatives here on Sun'd'ay. !During the severe wind storm here on Sunday afternoon Mr. ,James Rob- ertson on the 113th concession of Heel lett had part of his barn roof torn off Northern S'a'skatchewan are visiting and also Mr. Bert Hunking suffered her 'brother, Mr, 'Wm: MoCulla, Lead -1 the loss of his 20 by 50 foot poultry house co'm'pletely destti-oyed, being bey' Imr. George Kirkby Corbett torn from the cement foundation, and o'f spent the week end at his home. The 'D'art of the cement going with it, also .cyclone which, pas'se'd through the most of the shingles on one side of southern pant of the county narrowly his large barn roof were taken off. missed his school ands vicinity. 'Mc. A'llbert Shad'dick has improved Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Young of Pori his home by ,having the Hydro install- (Huron came Saturday evening and ed and other improvements made to pent a few days this week with the bhe house, 'farmer'•s sister, Mrs. Jo'sep'h' Camp- bell. sion of Hulfebt sold .recently a' fine Mr. W. C. Bennett ,and ohfld'ren and S'h,octhorn animal from their accredit - Miss Dorothy Drager were in Kitch- ed herd to Messrs. Kay & Meyer of ener on Sunday visiting Mrs. Bennett. IGue'Ip'n for agood-price, (Walton fo'otb'all team by winning Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc1Caal, Mr. W. Moon and 'Mr. J'as. Elsley visited at the game at Manctheirieff on M'ond'ay ev- \1r. Muton Hioo'per'•s of St. Marys on ening kept up their record of not los- Sunday and also drove around to see ing a game so far this year, 1. Walton f se me of the'results of the h qrricane scored a goal in the first half. Walton did not get going well until the last that passed through that section. seven minutes of the game when Car_ Mr. Wm. Gas er pent Sunday with Port Colborne friends. ter scored twice, marking the final Mr. and Mrs. Jn'o. Anmstrong went score 21 in favor of Walton. The to London on Sunday and met Mrs. weather was cold for players and spec - Armstrong's sisterh tators. Bell of 'Brussels was .referee, gs who returned with Miss Erma Workman, who has them for a visit. :been working at Mrs. H. Shannon's,- Quite a number took in the fake has returned to her home in Tucker -breezes on 'Sunday and some report smith. : even having sand 'breezes after the Bliss Jessie 'Dennis and Wilfred storm came on. Dennis have had their tonsils comes- Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Shaddick re- ed at Listowel hospital and are im- turned frim their honeymoon on Monday evening and are' busy now re- proving aiicely iff is- decoratin 'Suss Selma Yost al Clifford is v g their'house which they fling at Mr, H• Shannon's. have had remodelled and also hydro installed. Their Miss Viola Carter is home to spend many friends extend to thein a long happy life. the suaug with her parents. Presentation.—A very leasant ev Hugh ugh Fulton is spen'd'ing a fessy p days in Exeter with hissister. Mrs.ening was spent Friday, June 2nd a Howitt. She had the misfortune to the hoose of Mr. and Mrs. Thome, Salt and: break her shoulder. lFairservice when about fifty of the Mission Band of Duff's Church met villagers gathered together to Present an Sunday with an attendance of 43. Beatrice with some Adam silverware, Jack Murray presided and the meet- half a dozen each of the knives and even- ing was opened by stinging 5175, Mary forks, Mrs: Adams started the even- Humphrey read the Scripture lesson iDg with a soap contest and in the and Mrs. Cumming led in prayer. The meantime a little bridal party was be - minutes of 'last ,.meeting were read and ing arrayed. Mrs, J..Armstrong began adopted and new business in connec to play the' wedding march and the tion with bh'e lemonade booth at the little bride and groom .came marching gar:den Party was discussed. It wasinto the drawing room followed by a decided to ask for donations of home- made candy for sale at this booth also. After singing hyrnr "I ,Love to Read that Slwe.et 'Story of -Old," the . :birm'hd'ay offering was received. The 'Watch Tower was taken by various merrtib.ers of the M'is'sion Band and classes were formed for study period. ,, 'bit the close of study meeting was finished by singing Hymn 405 and the Miz'plah benediction, Miss Margaret Bolger went to IL•ondlan lals't Wednesday to bake a position for the summer at Spring- bank Park with Mr. William Lo'wry, '\ir.'and 'Mrs. Neil McNeill of Bed - more attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Cuthill, and visited with friends in the' village lest Wednesday. Mr. William Bennett is home from the West on a visit. Very little serious damage was done by the wind on Sunday except on. Mr. Joshua Dennison's farm, west of ,Leadbury. The whole barn moved about seven inches on the fo'und'ation and part of the sidewalls of the foundation collapsed. Five horses were in the barn but were not in- jured. Pant of the steel roolf o f a shed beside. Humphries & Co. store was torn off. A. large pane ofan up - stair window -atthe rear ,of the store was blown out and no trace ofi it nee `.;been,Eound. , dainy little flower girl. The little bride was Betty Brunsdon who looked very sweet in her long White dress with 'veil to match and the lit'bl'e groom was Phyllis M'cCooi Who made a charming little nnan with her white trousers and. little dress coat . Dorine Armstrong acted as the little flower girl and look- ed lovely in her little white dress and wore flowers in her hair. 'The little bridals party presented Beatrice with rhe silverware. Miss Lawdy Young read the address and Beatrice gave a very suitable reply, thanking every- body for the beautiful gift. Mrs. Armstrong, then played again and the lfefle bridal partymarohed out. The next fe;atntre of the evening was a ;'pelting match and proved to be very interesting. A bounteous lunch was then served, consisting ;of sandlwi'ch•es and cakes. AU present had a splendid evening and showed' by their splendid gift the esteem in wlhich bhe young couple are held in the Community. Sh'addick-Fairservice.—IA very ,pret- ty wedding was solemnized at high noon, Wed.nesd!ay, June 71th, at the h'o'me of Mr. and Mts. Thomas Pair- •'ervi'ce when their eldest' dlau'ghter, IBeatnice Amore; became the bride of Aubert ^S'haddliok, coin of M•r, Thomas Slhaddio'k of Hensel], The,officia!ting clergyman was Rev. Mr. Gardiner.' of '-[ondesiboro United Church. The,' bride looked lovely iii her gown of white pointe d'eslprit over silk, her veil behi'g. 'held in place by orange"blosso!ms. She wore white shoes, hose and ,gloves and carried bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and lilies of the va'll'ey, The bride was given in m'arriage by her father. The rbride was attended by her sister, (Gladys, who wore a .gown of maize silk crepe with ace'essonie's to match and carried a bbeaquet of yellow lilies. The groom was attended by his bro- ther Ernest, of Hensen. Miss Nora Vancairnp, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march and during tihe signing of the register Miss Vancamp sang a solo, "Until," accompanied by Miss Mary Whitman on the pian''. !The bride's mother wore a gown of 'pale blue crepe with grey hose and shoes. Anter the ceremony a dainty [buffet luncheon was served by five cousins of the bride, Misses Nora 'Vlancam'p, Ruth Noble, Mary and Jenny Whitman and Verna Johnston. The young couple left atnidst showers of confetti and good wishes fora mo- tor trip to Toronto and other points, the bride travelling in $and dress and coat with acces's'ories to match.' Upon their return they will reside in Land esboro. There were about fortyguests present. The room was prettily decor- ated' in pink and white. The bride re- ceived many beautiful and useful gifts including a handsome cheque from the .groom's father, ' Death of William Brigh'am.r!here passed away in Clinton 'on Sunday, June .1ii[, after an illnessof one week, a highly respected former resident of lLondeslboro, in the person of William Brigham, in his' Nth year. The. late Mr. Brigham avowed to Clinton a'ldtble over a year ago having dis'posedirf his farm at Lond'esib`oro to Mr. C. j'oi'd'ari, whose home in Clinton was turncd•ov- er M Mr, Brigham in the deal' His wife predepeased him some years ago and he lived with his daughter, La- vine. The funeral took place .Wednese day a'fterno'on with a brief service at the home, Albert street, Clinton, fol- lowed by a public service in the Unit- ed Church, L'ondesboro at 3 o'clock. Interment was in L•ondesboro cemet- ery. statement a discussion followed on the raising 'af funds. Ilt was decided.. to have a'bazaar d'ud tea, the date to be set later. Two verses of hymn 347 was sung in,clos!ing. The WiM,S. met at the close of the W'oanan s• Associa- tion; ,in the absence of the president 1St vice president, Mrs. Leslie was in charge. Two verses of the. 2nd hymn was sung; Mrs. Carr offered prayer. IDe'vational leaflet was read by Mrs. El. Johnston. During the routine busi- ness letters of acknowledgment were read from sick member's for fruit and flowers sent, also a letter froth the neighlborholod assoclialtiion, Toronto, asking for homes for Fresh Air Chil- dren during the holidays. Miss Saralh Howatt favored' with a piano selection, Rhe herald's gave readings, Mrs. J. A. •.hills, Japan; Mrs. Carr, Ohina; Mrs J. Ferguson, Trinidad. The study book, 5th chapter was taken by Mrs. H. McElroy, A bri.elf reporlt of bhe seventh annual' meetingOf the London Conference branch olf the IW1M.S. bf the United Church. held in Dundee �St Church, London, was given by Mrs. Colclough, The meeting closed Iby`singing a hymn read repeating bhe 'Mizplah benediicbfon. Hostesses,' Mrs. IJ. A. Mills, Mrs. J. W. Mills, Mrs. iCo!iclough; Mrs. Wm. 'Holwa'tt, Mgrs, N. Sanderson. . Miss R'u'th. Barnby of London was a week end visitor with friends here. Mrs.. Wm. Johnston left last week for a mornth'•s visit with her daughter,, Mrs. Arthur Dolble, Vnc'tdria, Mrs. Amms'tr?ong'of Sault Ste. Mbrie is visiting her parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. Nathaniel Johnston. ' Miss Lois Rolbfinson has secured a 'position as teacher in the Welland public school to start after the sum - 'fuer holidays. - Miss Ernva Leslie of T'oron'to was a visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Armstrong of London s'penit Sunday with the form- er's mother, Mrs. M. Armstrong. Mrs. John Pickett of Maple Creeks lSras'k., is spen[ding a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Maines'. The wind storm' on Sunday after- noon brought dolwn a few trees in this vicinity. Hlahf of the shingles on the west side of the large barn of Mr. James Logan at the edge of Blyth were stripped off. Motorists going north and south on the hi'ghiway were detoured for a .time when a big poplar tree fell across, the road bringing down the hydro wires and as some of the telephone lines were down also, the men could not be reached. BLYTH. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's' Issltitute was held in Memorial Hall on Thursday, June &th. Presid- ent, Mrs. 3, 'W. Mills, presided: Meet- ing opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. The president read the 'Scripture lesson, the roll call was with a pine apple recipe. Miss L. Herring- ton was appointed pianist in place of Mrs, Holl-yntan, who resigned her po- sition with Sirs. J. . McGee, assistant. A program commi'ttee was appointed for the grandmother's meeting, 'Mrs !Scrimgeour, Mrs. Richmond and Mrs, A. Taylor. The 13lyth branch was gi- ven Home E'con'omics as their sub- ject on the standing committee for 'West Huron. Mrs. Coicl:ou',gh was ap- pointed, convener, Mts. Wightman gave the report of the district antsual meeting held at Winglleam on Tues- day, June firth, followed by a reading by Mrs. S'critngeour. A much apprec- fated quartette was given, by Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Herrington, Mrs. Wm Gibson and M•is's Louie " Herrington, The district president, Mrs. Gordon iB'issett, sof Goderich, was present and gave a splendid address on Canadian 'Women of Note, A vote of apprecia- tion was tendered, Mrs. Bisset for her ,well given address. An apron contest was held and the members wore ap- rons and formed a parade and a cop- per dropped 'in ilio pocket of the ap- ron they liked best, Mrs. Mills taking the prize for the tnost coppers. Mrs. Herrington was in' charge of the con- test. The national anthem was 'sung/ in closing. A five cent tea was served I'by Group 1', Mrs. Richmdnd, Mrs,' Scrimgeour, Mrs. A'; Taylor, Mrs. Oster, The regular 'monthly meeting of bhe Woman's Asso'cia'tion of the Q.ueenl street United Church was held in the school room of the church on Wed,. nesday, Julie'.7tb: President,Mrs. R,. 'Richmond presided. 'The meetimcg olp-' ened,by. si'n'ging "Josh's Keep : Me N;e'ar,the' Crost,t' and the Lend s,,pray- , et' r"epeated''in unison: Aiffe'r he'atditg the'endinietes .read •, and:. I th' ,D financial VARNA. The W.ibLS. of the United Church held a quitting in the town hall last Thursday, I e ' Mrs. A. MlcConnelk retutned' dvotite ast week after • 'spending the past north with her sisters in M'inneapol- Ms. and Mrs. Nelson Reid spent tlie sleek end with ,friends in Miclt'igan. A large, number in this vicinity at- tended the Troyer and Stephenson re unions last Saturday in Blayfielid'. 1Shinglinig bees are now the order of the day., • !Mr. and Mrs. W. R 'Stephenson were in London one day last week. (Messrs. Elmer and Melvin Webster have been ex'changing their cams ` for better ones. Mr. Geo. Douglas of Hensel was in this vicinity last ,S'a'turdlay adjust- ing claims again's't the insurance corn pan .y. IMr. and Mrs. D. M'clNlaughibon and Son visited at the home of Mrs. Poste and Mrs. 'Sparrow and Mr. and Mrs IStelck. Mr. Harold Elliott left on a molten trip to Los Angeles. WW'e ^ believe h intends taking .in the World's Fair iChi'cago. Mr, George Beatty, Sr., is, still con fined• to bed, we are sorry to report, lAmong 'those on the ;Farr line who suffered damage in, the wind and '1mi storm las't Wednesday were iMessrs Art. Johnston, ;George Reid, A!1 Johnston' and IGeorge Connell, whose trees, teleplhone and hydro 'po'les an wires suffered damege and. barn roofs. Alt M'. Connell's the barn roof wa 'badly torn by the 'storm and a large elan tree near the road bhown'down,_ • CROMARTY. .Fatally Injured - 'Siinon Andrew YM'iller, 'proinineivt resident of :Crom- arty, met 'instant death abouteight oiclack ''Fri'day evening, when the large . section of a da'nlce floor, which he was assisting in moving, felt ,on top of Trim, The sections of the floor 'were tieing taken ebur' and 'Mr. 'Mill- er was assisting 'by 'hol'din'g tip -The sections while 't'he other men •carried them away and .put them in place, Apparently they over -balanced and crushed hint to death' :before 'help could 'arrive. -Dr. .McGregor of Dub- lin was called but life was extinct. Coroner Dr. A. 13..Armstrong of 'Mit- chell visited the scene and as far as is kn•owu, no 'inquest will take place Word of the death of Mr. .Miller came as a shock to a wide circle o•f frienda. 'He was in his fi•5'th year and had lived in Cromarty 'nis entire life, 'operating a . wagon shop for more than forty years. the was a woodw=orker by trade.. 'Besides his wife, formerly ;Susana 'Stacey, he is survived by one son, 'Lloyd, Avondale avenue, !Stratford; three brothers, All exander and Th,pmas Tinim'ins; [Alfred, Toronto; and two, sisters, both in ,Calgary. The funeral was !held at the late home at 2'o'clock on Monday. Inter- ment took place in, the Staffa 'Cemetery. ' IAlttend'ed by, many friends from IHIi'lverton, Mitchell, !Seaforbh, Hen- salt, 'Toronto, Timmins, Grimsby, 'tra'tford and the surrounding neigh- borhood, the funeral of M'r, Miller was held from his late residence ' on Monday afternoon. The dee'p sym- pathy felt for the bereaved family was expressed by the profusion of flowers. The service was conducted by the Rev. Elder, of 'Milverton, assist- ed by Rev, Cranston of:Wglland, both former pasltors of Mr. Miller. Dr. 'Duncan of St. Andrew's Pre.sibylterian church, Sltratford, and. A. Raeburn Gibson of Knox church, Mitchell, who all brought comforting mes- sages? A solo was rendered by Mrs. Me'aidb'ws;, `Wimgham.' The remains were laid to rest in Staffa 'cemetery., Pa'llbearers ' were Otto Walker, Roy. McCullough, John Scott, 'William Car,plbeli, Alfred Dow and Duncan rMcJKellar. Searching The Ruins of REG ENT BRUCEFIELD. IRev. T..C. Wilkinson of ,Sit. Helen wtlh preach next Sunday, Rev. W. A. [Bremner taking ann'i:versarJ`. service at Whi'teehurch. Nurse Rohner returned ' to he home in the village last week. 'Miss Jessie Tough of 'Stanley is vis- iting friends In the village this week. 'Misses Laura and Dorothy 'Swlan are visiting friends in 'Toronto thi week. Mrs. ,Rothwell Of Toronto . is' th guest of Mr. and Mrs'. Ross Scott Mrs. Wm. R'attenbury this week. (Mrs. James Moodie spent a few day with her mother, Mrs. S. Thompson of Kipper who is ;seriously ill. On Wednesday evening, June 7'th, a 'happy family re -union was , held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bair when seven brothers and.one siste 'net, as • a family who' had not been to gather for 211 years. They . are an un• broken Family of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Alikenh•e'ad of Stanley tp. 'Hugh, Frank and Duncan of Stanley, john and Mac of London, Dr..Alber of Calgary, Dr, William of Toront ' an'd, Mrs. Casket' of Manitoba . ('for- •merly Miss Isalbelh,) who has not !been to see her fniend's tor the past 'fourteen years. and Mrs, Ben. D lbaiser of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of 1112 lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zapfe. STAFFA. 'Mr. and Mrs, A. - W. Norris were 'Centralia visitors` recently. Mr. and Mrs, F. O'Brien, Mr. and Miss Treffry visited ' with, Waite.t friends Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Slteseart, Exeter, spen S.uud'ap with her parents. 'Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Hay,. Tucker smith, visited at the home of Mr. Jim. McDonald, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suhr, Stratford spent 'Sunday with th-s'latter's broth ers, Messrs. George and Prank Tuf fin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell Farquhar visited with Mr: and Mrs 'Goa. Butson this week. Mr. Henry Drake of Manitoba i visiting with re'la'tives. It is twenty ; four ' years since he loft here. 'Mr. Wm. Piper, California, Mrs, $ Norris, Mrs. Henderson and Miss E Norris, Mitchell, attended ' a N'orri gaith:ering at the home of Mr, Jni:o Drake on Saturday. ' Miss Agnes Patrick and Mr. Clear ence Norris were in Toronto a' few days last week Mr, Henry Golding o'f Sea'forth wa. a visitor in the village 'Mon'day. ;Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver 'were in Toronto'last Thursday attending 'convocation at Toronto ,University, HIBBERT. The. regular monthly meeting o -f the H'ib!bert council was held on Monday, June lath, all uteri -kers 'present, the Reeve in the chair. The minutes of :the previous meeting were read, confirmed and '. signed. The count of revision for appeals against the ass e'ssment roll Was resum'ed:,:A number of minor al- 'terations, transferring . df ownership,. etc,, were authorized and the court closed, the roll s'tandi'ng as finally ree Wicked Sodom' and Gomarrah vised: Assessment, '02,11094101, 'Genes- °el' business included': Tenders dor (Ain article revelalli.ng evidence thuat'tr'uoking .,gravel from ''Core's I Y and has been found of evil practices whichliHiorton's pits, were opened. 'Clarence e,daslperatbd the Lord to destroy the Loolby and Percy Parsons, the lowest sinlfud 'Cities of .the Plain by "brine- ('tender .being' aocepted, Percy ,Parsons, . stone and fire. Read this "illusltcalt d [Block IT, ,lige ,per yard b1,•2, 20Ic• ilil, 3 article in. The American Weekly With 30c; 'bl. 4,. 30e, 0; r FP r. •F;• plltatjve from next Su'n'ds Detro'It'Tlim`es, :! V THEATRE " $ SEAFORTH -Now Playing VICTOR M'dL'AGLA'N RACKETY RAX BUCK JONES —in WHITE EAGLE (Two full length features' Mon. -Tues: Wed., June 19-20-21 "Cavalcade " A Blpiectaiele, Vastwit, h ypaljastt'ic, Moving (Diana Wynyard and Clive Brooks. This big slpdciall at regular prices Thurs..Fri,.lSat., June 2'2-23-24 • "MADISON SQUTAIRE GARDEN" with Marion Nikon Zasu Pitts Thomas Meighan 'Jack Oa'kie' Hibbert, Logan and 'Fullarto'n Agri, iSo'ciety was present soliciting spec- ial grant. No action was taken: (Road, exlp'enditure orders for t1' and Gen- eral expense 01'34 'were issued. The ineetin'g adjourned' 'until' Monday, Linty 10th, at Il p.mt—Mrs. Kalth'leen Feeney, Tiwhp, Clerk. MANLEY. ;Your correspandlent was ahead' of time in saying the crusher was moved into Calvin Hillen's pit, as the brusher was undergoing .repairs and by -that time the county' decided' to do some repairing to avoid a long - haul and 'when this week is over the stvork .will be done and the move will take place. Mr. Jos, Morgan returned to our burg- fast week after an absence of five month's and his h!antd which was cut by the bozz saiw is much improv- ed. GODERICH TOWNSHIP 'Mrs. M'iliton. Woodsof the 41h con. spent a few days last week in. Lonldbn. Mrs. Jlas. Harrison of the 'Cut Line who has been under the doctor's' care is abie to sit up a while now. Miss Florence Kinswell and Mr. (Ray VfcAdam spent Saturday with Mr, and •M'rs.--Sam Mdltwain., The death of Alnidrew.MdG'u'ire-took place on Thursday afternoon, at the home of his sin' John. [Mr. MIdGu'ire had been ailing for some time and had been confined to his bed since he fell and dislocated his hip over two months ago. He celebrated his $'9th birthday last month, The funeral was held on Monday morning. Cleanliness Essential in Production of. Milk and Cream The greatest obstacle in the mania- ‘j, failure of uniform,hi h rade dairy g g Y [products is the difficulty in securing high quality milk and cream from the producer, Research has shown that processes designed to.. improve bad flavoured or sour cream are seldom very effective, and in all cases they are expensive, The solution of the problem, therefore, lies in the proper care of the raw materials on the farm. (Experiments at tite O. A. C. show that morning cream from a separator that has been flushed and left stand- ing overnight, frequently has a bac- terial count fourteen times as high as that obtained when a pro;perl'y wash- ed and scalded machine ' is used. Added .to this the skimming efficiency of the separa'tor is reduced owing to dirty discs of the machine. The loss due to the low grade obtained from cream produced in this way, frequent- ly amounts to one-quarter of the cur- rent valve of butterfat, and the rev- enue is further reduced through the difficulty in marketing a poor pro- duct, (During Farm and Home Week at the O.IAtiC. June, 19th to 331rd, the De- partment of Dairying will put on a display of modern farm dairy ment, and will' give dembns'tratio.ns in the simple operaitions.n'ecessary to insure the production o'f high qual'i'ty milk and creabu, Tlip Dep,arfintent will also derrr'onstrate the making' of sov,- erad types of .cheese, suitable for home manufacture. A'n Elrrtlpire preference of four shil- lings and; sixpence (over a , dollar) per cwt. of 1.12 pounds is given by Britain on all applies and peons ex- ported from Canada, on ,the under - Standing that Canadian grdwers drake every effort to increase. production, IA catchecro!p • is a crop w'h'ich is grown to take the place of a regular crop itt the rotation which has been killed by unfavorable climatic condi- tion's, or a catch -crop may ; be one which is grown along wrth:'or,betw'een the se,asonls - of regular crops. Most freq'ently the calteh-crop isgrown to take the plaice of some crop which has been minter -killed, such as clover or 'winter grains. Wantand For,Ssle Ads, l,time 25c.