The Seaforth News, 1934-12-27, Page 4.PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros„ Publishers.
WALTON
Wm, W. Hoy died 'in t'''art Albert
in his eighty-ninth year. The . Itody
has been proved to his 'son's, Richard
\V. Hoy, 'Walton. The funeral will
take place from there on Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock to 'Brussels
cemetery. He had suffered a Stroke a
few days ago. ML. I-Ioy, thio was born
in Burford Township 88 years ago,
later moved to Thornbury and theta
to \\'Tilton, where he had resided for
33 year;, He followed his trade as a
butcher and was also a merchant, .He
was a member of the lAnglican
Church and Of the Orange +Lod'ge. '1 -le
leave's to mourn their loss three dau-
ghters and four sons: (''Lizzie) Mrs.
Thos, Clark, :\forris township; (Caro-
line) :Mrs. James
Bishop Walton;
(Annie) Mrs. J. W. 'Morrison, To-
ronto; Robert, Port Albert; William,
Grey township; Richard, Maatton and
Arthur, AIoGaw, and two sisters, Mrs,
'Wheatland, Mattitob'a, and Mrs.
'Veiteh, Clarksburg. His wife, Caro-
line Kerney, died two years ago.
\ large eo'ngregation was - present
at Duffs Church Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr. Ctnnn ing spoke of the
'tourney to Bethlehem as a "spiritual
guest," and said the -first Christmas
was a time when the joy and glory
of heaven spilled over the earth. To
snake Christmas complete there mist
be something more than sanctified
speech and sacred song—there must
he a vision of Christ. The choir ren-
dered several Christmas anthems,
Altogether it was ,a memorable serv-
ice. it i t'tsired that next 'Sunday,
when Sons and daughters are home
for the holiday-, all members of the
family will slt together in the family
pew-.
Stewart Iryans presided at the Y.
P. S. meting Sunday evening. Sev-
eral Christmas hymns were sung.
As interesting Christmas story Was
read by Altrt'.¢aret Cuntntitig, The
Scripture lessen was read by Ethel.
Shaw. Mrs. DouglasEnnis played a
piano solo and then the topie,
"Christmas Literature," was taken by
Janes Johnston,
Holiday rrsitars Miss Amy 1Love,
T,'rento, with her parents, )Jr. and
\Ir.. J,tseph Love, Miss Islay Craw-
ford, \Wiarton, with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, David Crawford; Miss Olive
Bolger of Stratford with Aur. and
\Irs. John Bolger; ICen. Rutledge of
I''rona , at his hone; Ilarvcy Bryans
with Air. and Mrs. Ed. Bryant Cosby
Ennis r.f Grantor with Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Ennis; Mr. and Jars, Armour
Dundas awl family of London are vis -
;Ling in the vicinity.
,The annual Christmas tree and con-
cert was held in Duffs Church
Christmas eve, with a line attendan
The program consisted of .recitatio
'y Shirley Bennett, Evelyn \Villia
stn, Jean C..utts, Frank Marsha
Diary AleD,rahl, Maurice Radios
Doreen (.',uits, Elva S•holdice, Wil
Leeming, Lorena hlottstu n, Floren
Williamson. Denali' s1cDenald, Is
be] McCall, Earl Coutts; a monolog
isy Joan Farquharson guitar selec
ions, Jean McDonald song, Naw
Martin: Christmas letters by nine 11
.le people selections by the prehe
era. Airs. H Sellars, Mildred Sella
and Herb Kirkby; piano duet. Dm
thy and Helen Turn bull ; songs by
G. f. T. girls; the Ilrrnitull girls en
Lorena Houston; Jack Brya,ts an
Walter Bewley; dialogues by bit
and girls. A very interesting sets
slideon "]'he Night .Before Chris
was" was shown. Santa arrived i
time to distribute the presents.
i\i;it.rs in the village are Edit
Ennis and Basil Hencock, Kitchener
at the 'home of bred Ennis.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the .hone of Mrs. !Robert Reid
when a large number of friends suet
to honor Mrs. Wesley Hackwell,
bride of a few weeks. The room was
decorated in color scheme of red and
green and the presents were hidden
about the room. The program was in
charge of Airs. ,Douglas Ennis, Mus-
ical selections were given by Mrs.
Radford, .Miss Anna Stewart and
Miss Mary 'Humphries, Miss Marg-
arct 'Cumming gave a reading. Lunch
was served.
The annual meeting of the share-
holders of the 'A;Or'U,W. hall was
held in -Miller's hotel.
We are pleased to state that .Nurse
Love is able to be hone again after
being absent for several month's on
account •of illness:
George !Kirkby, 'Corbett, with his
parents Mr. and Mrs, H ,13. Kirkby;
Kitchener, Steins, 'with her
mother, Mrs, D. 'S•teiss,
Mr and Mrs, Jack Eason and Rob-
ert of Stratford and Miss Jean Alex-
ander of ,Elk La!e are spending the
holiday's with Mr. and Mrs.. 7I, Alex-
ander.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, 'DE'CE'M'B'ER 27, 1934
Farm Machinery.l. and.
Repairs
Come in an
d see our -New and
Used Cars
Agent for ehrysler, DeSoto
and Plymouth
1OHN G
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash.
Ost our many . J r rn.a;o.
cath QIlirnts
We extend the Old
Time Wish
NOVELTY
New Year's Nite
AT DUBLIN
Featuring TONY FARR AND
HIS ,AND
A PROSPEROUS Balloons, Confetti, Paper Hats
R Gettts SOc Ladies ?S'c
AND HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Watson & Reid
Insurance Specialists
Phone 214. M, A, Reid, Prop.
STAFFA.
Mr, Clarence Norris of Toronto is
spending tate holidays with his par -
tuts.,
\I r. and Mrs, H. Leslie were holi-
day visitors in 'Toronto,
Mr. and Airs, Archie :Miler are vis-
iting in .Stratford.
Mr. Geo, Neal, Mitchell, spent the
week end with his sister, Mrs, S.
Webb,,
Alis F. Cooper, Seaforth, is visit-
ing with Iter sister, Airs. F, 'Iiatnbly,
Dr. II, O'IBrien of Elora was a
Christmas visitor with his parents,
Miss 'Mary -thrown of Stratford
spent Sunday at her hope Her sister,
Miss Ida returned with her to spend
the week in the city. -
Thee Women's _Institute will meet
on Wednesday afternoon, .Tan.,
call; a good law; topic, League of
Nations Miss 'E (Davis; reading, N.
on 2f J„ Mrs.. Arthur Calquhoun; re-
ce cites, \ars, IL Currie, Alps. A. W.
uta Norris; contest, Mrs, F. Allen, JMrs.
m-- .\, McLachlan; program cote„ Mrs.
11, P.. McDonald, Mrs. -E. Treffry; lunch
d, committee, Circle 2, Mrs. 5, 3f, Mil-
lie len convener,
ce The display is to he of Christmas
a- gifts received that were handmade,
rte
t- KIPPEN.
tui 'Mr.. Lloyd Moffatt of Oshawa spent
t_ the week end with his parents anti bu
other friends around the rg,
ss Miss Etta Jarrott cif Toronto is
n_ spending the vacation' with her par -
ems in the village,
d Mr. 'Edison 'McLean had. the mis-
d .fortune to have his hand severely cut
in the root philter but is improving.
Miss Pearl Reid of Lindon is vis-
e._ icing with her cousin, Mks :Margaret
McDonald,
Miss Richarg,on and Miss Camp
-
h hell are :pending the vacation with
their parent -at Listowel,
Want and For 'Sale ads, 01 week 25c,
-eon, all old ai
Miss Chandler of Blenheim is
spending iter vacation with her par-
ents ac the manse.
!Watson's cid time :special thin Week
was a real success.
'Mrs. 5chtlbe i'.; improving slowly
and Is able. to go out a little now,
Mr, \V. C, Sproas is -visiting with
friends in .Sea -forth t'or a week.
;Following k the MCKILLOP.
No, 4, McKillop, for report of S. S.
December, November and
Class V,•-IRoss Gordon 70%,
Sr. IV. -;\rima !Lawrence 76.
Jr, I.V.-- frank 'Casson 54.
;Sr. III. ---Lois Henderson 71, James
Nash 69.
IJ'r. Diff.—Maxine .Lawrence 60.
'Sr. 'f'I.--(J'ohn Haulerson 69, Beth
Campbell 663, Celia Stephenson 60.
IPriunec — Bill ,I•fenderson, David
Stephenson.
;Least mistakes in spelling. Alma
Lawrence. Best attendance ,for the
year, Maxine Lawrence,
M• Wheatley, Teacher,
A New Adventure Comic
(Boys! ,Girlsl Follow Johnny Jupiter
and his magic '`Zoom Camera" in
"Johnny !Round the World," a now
weekly color page in. the Comic Sec-
tion of The Det,roit.gr=
S i
* * * * * * * * * * *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER
* (Burnished by Ontario Depart- a
ment of Agriculture,)
* * * 5 * * * * * * 5
Home grown :grains are available
on most iarnt, where poultry .aro
kept it such cases the raw- .rain..
may 1e greand and used to good ad-
vantage
d-
vant r -a in a laying mash. Mix the
ingrcdints in the following pro -
Portions: 2 parts finely ground wheat;
finely ground barley and oats each
one pt; S'_ part .auintai feed mixture
t, hie i:'made up of equal parts
ground meat scraps, -fish meal and
milk powder, 2 per cent bone steal
and 1 per cent ;alt. \\'•here mills fs
available, the milk powder can be
eliminated and where good leafy al-
falfa hay is hamar the .finely ground
wheat can he cut to d'; parts,
The Care of Farm. Manure
One of the most important by--
products on the farm is stable man-
ure. The application of manure re-
turns to the soil a large proportion of
the plant toed removed by crops, par-
ticularly nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash. Since more than one-hali
the .nitrogen and at least three-
fourths of the potash of manure is
contained in the liquid portion, the
importance of sating the urine of
'tock is evident. The emplpyment of
sufficient littre to absorb all the li-
quid, tight floors 'and gutters, an im-
pervious. 1,ttc'm to the storage area
and in districts of high rainfall, pro-
tecting the' manure'Iteap with some
art of cover are means by which ex-
cessive leaching and loss may be
prevented.
Alfalfa Seed Production
The total alfalfa seed production
in Canada this year has been less than
formal, but fortunately is of sufficient
quantity to compensate in part,
though not entirely, for the unusual
shortage of red clover and alsike seed,
Canada's 'total 1.934 alfalfa seed
crop is etsintated at about 3,000,00
pounds as compared with 2;500,000
estuois 10,33. The greater part of
the seed was grows. in Ontario and
the balance in -Manitoba, •'Saskatche-
wan, Alberta and- (British Columbia,
['notice -1-1y all of the :Ontario anti'
prairie n aw'n seed is of the hardy
variegated strains adaptable to severe
winter conditions,
'Normal domestic consumption -rill
nkcly regttire all the 11934 produc-
tion of alfalfa and it is also expected
that tate short crop of red clavier seed
will be sold out early at high prices.
Recommended Varieties of Oats
Variety tests of oats made at the
Central IExperintental Farts over a
long period have shown that 'Banner
and Victory- still hold the lead in the
medium of late variety class in this
district. Legacy, a medium early var-
iety, has yielded exceptionally well in
comparison with later standard varie-
ties. Where very early varieties are
required Alaska has long ,beets rec
omnmended as one of the best. The
new early variety, Cartier, which has
recently been accepted .by the 'Can
adian 'Seed �Grow'ars' .Association as a
registered variety, is considered as be-
ing equally- good and slightly :higher
yielding than -Alaska in this district.
Keep Mangers Clean
i.\n inspection of the mangers of
stables when caws are not doing well
might go a long way 'toward finding
out the cause of trouble. 'Sanitation it
mangers and the drinking supply is in
many- cases- very poor, 'When cows
don't drink as 'ducat ater as they
ou
sh '
id
or
lease <t certain amount
meal in the ;bottom' of the„....
u,t�C ay rimes, r e 'trouble may gentera7ly .be laid:
the door of poor sanitation. Alt
spectiort of ntattgers and clnhslcing
cups would probalbly show- that .the
cups 'had become fouled with chaff
and spoiledsilage, and ,when left for
even a clay the water is filthy. at ,is
reasonable that cows' will not drink
freely 01 this water, ,Anywhere from
a quarter of an inch of 'hard accum-
ulated 'filt'h cane sometimes be scraped
out of the 'manger, Il'l has a stench
which intakes the animal quit eating
'long before it has had enough. Drink-
ing bowls and mangers -should Abe
kept clean if the cattle are to flourish.
Protecting Berry Plants
/For the 'protection of raspberry
and strawberry plants against the
rigours of winter, the .Dominion
Horticulturist has some valuable rep-
ouun'eedations. 1111 the case of rasp-
berries he advises that the canes be
bent down ljust before winter sets in
and held in place by a little soil be-
ing placed on the tips. Before
e bend-
ing the canes a little soil should be
removed 'from one side of the hal and
the canes collected in a bunch and
pressed down in 'the line of a row by
means of a foil., i\\'lten protected in
this way the canes will come through
the %%utter in good condition wihie if
not protected they may be badly,
uncured.
thor the protection of strawberries,
after_ permanent 'frost has set in and
the ground is quite olid, the plants
should be covered with a light cooing
of clean straw, that which will not
pack closely over the plants being
best, Marsh hay is good as it is free
from weed seeds, The mulch of this
type prevents alternate thawing and
freezing of the ground in the spring-
time and -protects the p'lan'ts in case
there is not sufficient snow during
the winter. :1t also prevents heaving.
Where injury from spring frost is
iretiuent it is desirable to hold the
plants hack as long as possible, For
this purpose after the first heavy fall
of snowthe snow may be covered
with strati- or evergreen bough.s,
which are left on as long as possible
in the spring. While plants will often
come through the winter without
protection it is best not take any
risks
Clover and Grass Seeds
Reports 0! 'seed branch field offic-
ers indicate the follnw•ing conditions
in Ontario in respect to marketing of
clover and grass seeds:
9 n eastern Ontario where there was
a large production of red clover and
timothy seed this year, there has.
heel: a strong demand since the op-
ening of the season and seed has mov-
ed to the trade in large quantities.
Some 40 per cent. of the red clover
(21}0"000 pounds) remains in growers'
h'tntds and about 7;5 per cent, of the
timothy (about 335:000 pounds), Only
relatively stall quantities of alfalfa,
sweet clover and alsike were grown
in this part of Ontario this year, and
these seeds are in strong clem'and also,
Grotrcrs are being paid, basis 'No. 1
grade, 118e to 2111c per pound for red
clover; 11$c for alfalfa; 7c for sweet
clover,' and i;Sc to :116c for the timothy.'
Country run alsike, ofwhich there is
a very- ,naal supply, is being bought
at abbe to 20c per pound,
'in southwestern Ontario the sub-
stantial crop of alfalfa seed of this
year i; being sold rapidly by the
growers. It is estimated that already
about 1„000,Op0 pounds have moved
to the trade and that the quantity still
available approximates 900,600
Other seeds are moving rapidly also
15 'firm prices llndic'ated supplies still
in farmers' hands as on November
19th are: red clover, 50,000 pounds;
aisilce, 60,060; timothy, '561000; alfalfa,
900,0.00, and street clover, 50:0',000
pounds. Current prices offered grow-
ers in this part of 'Ontario are report-
ed ars follows: Basis No. t1: grade, red
clover 1212c per pound; alsike 32c to,
23c; alfalfa 1!6/c to 11Sc; sweet clover
4c to 9c, and timothy 1-5c per pound,
THE •ORIGIN OF OUR
UNSEEN FOES
;If there exists a sharp ,line of de -
Ilia rka t ion bet ween the 'living and the
dead, then scientists investigating the
nature of tine so-called "filterable vir-
uses” are now undoubtedly working
near that line.
lust as the physicists, is seeking.
the ultimate composition of matter,.
found that fragments could ,be divid-
ed into molecules, incnlecudes into
'atoms and, atohts into electrons and
protons, so the biologists have fol-
lnuecl -the line of diminishing size and
at last have reached a point of stnal•I-
uess there could be living particles
more diminutive.
Some of these tirili disease bearing
agents, the viruses—'nila'• . in-
visible
-
visible under the most powerful
thein to
prfttl ntico-
scopes and capable of .passing tha•.o.ugth.
very !fine laboratory filters--tmay in
fact be so niali as to, eq'u'al in size a
single molecule of protein, iff this
cal
, culated smallness is -accurately est-
imated it is 'difficult to see :lro'w these
agents can, be.considered as 'hiving ai
all, though unquestionably the _ filter-
able viruses display many of all of
the attributes that distinguish living
creatures tont tnanintcte mattes.'
111 we .consider then' as Itvut'g w -e
ale prdbalbly faced with trite necessity
of, revising the olid theory that the
single cell. is the smallest unit of life,
for a pelt must cerfainls- cotisist of
more -than one modecutle of protein,
And v'e mak also be 'confronted with
acceptance of the proposition that the
(filterable viruses represent 'a type of
life distinct from that with which we
are accustomed Inc deal—a kind of life
different in quality ass well' .as in size
from the larger' forms of the earth..
lRefent statements and Publications
of several scientists shave revealed• the
extent and profundity of the problems
Which our rapidly gvidening knowl-
edge of tate 'filterable viruses Inas rais-
ed, These questions are not of aca-
demie or theoretical iamportan'ce only
--they have immense practical value„
for many of themost 'destructiveLh'
Ve and
widespread diseases among plants, an-
nuals and men, nn•ci even among in-
sects and bacteria themselves, are
;cat.lsed by these agents.
IFilterabile viruses are the causa-
tive agents of colds, fever blisters, in-
fluenza, smallpox infantile paralysis,
parrot fever, ohicleen pox, rabies and
warts, to mention mile, it few. Probab-
ly hundreds of other diseases, same
fatal, others only slight, are due to
these viruses,
'In- animals, more than fifty such
virus diseases have been described.
insects and worms are widely attack -
'ed by specific virus diseases, and many
of the destructive plant diseases are
of this type. !\ curious discoveryof
recent years is that one type of filter-
able virus, the bacteriophage, actually
attacks and destroys bacteria,
Dr. Thomas M. Rivers, of the Rock-
efeller institute, one of the workers in
this field, recently pointed out in an,
aaddress before the Kung's County Ale -
ducal Society that smallness of size is
not the only distinguishing character-
istic of the true filterable viruses. In
fact, he said, ihere is undoubtedly a
great difference in size among them,
and the larger types, such as the virus
of small pox, will not pass through fil-
ters coarse enough to pass certain
types of trite -bacteria.
The more accurate distinctions be-
tween the filterable viruses and bact-
eria, according to Dr, Rivers, are those
which have to do with the behavior
of the agents in connection with their
hosts, 'i'hougit many worker, 'have
from time to 'time claimed to have
cultivated the vire e$ in nonliving
cultures, just as ordinary bacteria are
grown, most scientists are agreed that
these agents cannot at present be
made to grow anti multiply except in
living tissue.
;Another distinction is that most or-
dinary bacteria attack the cells From
the outside and are not found inside
the cell walls except in those cases
where specially adapted cells such as
the white blood cells, surround and
engulf them, The :filterable virsuse, or
at least some of totem, appear, on the
other hand, to possess ,power- to pen-
etrate the cell -walls and attack the
cell front rhe inside, 'l'htis the activ-
ities of ordinary bacteria may be said
to be intercellular, those of the filter-
able viruses iutracel•lu'lar.
Among important characteristics is
,the strong and lasting int ntmnitp d•e-
veleped against the viruses following
recovery from an attack, The same
type of immunity is not usually en-
countered in the true bacteria diseases
and this immunity is a matter of ex-
treme im'por'tance in the control of
such diseases as smallpox, hydropho-
bia poliomyelitis and others. Some
Virus disease,, which once decimated
whole 'populations ha -•e :now been
tamed through the artificial develop-
ment of this type of i•rantunity,
-the various distinctions between
the behavior of ordinary bacteria and
the viruses ten to show, according to
Dr. River's, 'that tine latter are not
merely smaller versions of the former
but that they are distinct in type ',In-
vestigators have succeeded in growing
several kinds of, viruses in special •Sault
solutions, into which bits of living tis-
sues were utspendetl, but they have
never been able to grow them in me-
dia in which there are no living cells,
'Other investigators have asserted
that they dead been able to grow filter-
able viruses in various inarsiIiaate mC-
ciia, though to date the proof of these
feats is considered inconclusive by
natty scientists.
IA few esspenin,esters hale claimed
also that filterable viruses are only
Small forms of ordinary bacteria, andT
some Mac pulyllislhed statements that
they hacl been able to change barctenia
from tone forum into .another and to
groat liot:h tit visible and invisible
-forms for ,several generations in inan-
imate media.
The question wh•etliar filterable vir-
uses are ,only small ,fortes acf ordinary;
bacteria is, in fact, the basis of con-
trover'sy among the bacteriologists at
ipres.ent. One ,cif the imost recent state-
ments along this line Was ntlade by
Pro'fessor Arthur :fsake ,Kehcba14 of, the
dePartmeu'ti''af reseaine'li llactei•iolog ill
RECENT
THEATRE
,SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
"MURDER IN THE
VANITIES"
Starring
JACK IOAKIE and
VI'C'TOR McLAG'LEN
A Stupendous Musical Comedy
COMEDY AND CARTOON
Chapter 10 of The Vanishing Shadow
Mon., Tues., Wed,
"The Count of
Monte Cristo
With
ELISS'A LAND:I and
ROIBER'T DO'NtAT
•Dumas' unforgettable classic gorg.
eously portrayed on a lavish scale.
Walt. Disney's Colored Cartoons
Special MATINEE Tues. at 3 P.M.
Next Thurs. Fri. Sat, Jan, 3-4-5
"THE BOWERY"
Starring
WALLACE •&EERY,
JACKIE COOPER
and GEORGE RAFT
It's a Humorous, 'Hilarious
'Comedy
of Northwestern University _Medical
,School Chicago,
ELIMVILLE.
Dr. Walter Il, Johns of,Waterloo,
asses M urie and Thelma O'Reilly
of Sarnia, Aliss C'atherin'e Peters of
London and A1iss Florence Bell of
Liman are spending tate -Christmas
holidays at their !routes here,
Rev. i R. Peters and Airs, Peters
and Miss Catherine :Peters spent
Christmas day with relatives in Lon-
don,
The Live !Oak 'Mission Circle stet'
for their regular monthly meeting .last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Alias :Margaret ,iohns. Miss Lula
Hunter had charge of the meeting
which was opened with hytais 304 and
the Lord's prayer in unison, The roll
call was answered by a Christmas
message; there were eight members
and visitor, tiresent, The mtintites of
the Fast meeting •ureic react and adopt-
ed. 'Flynn] ,$1L was follow -ed by the
Scripture lesson, Isaiah 9-11; Luke 2:
1-114; \fait. 2::9-111 was read by '11iss
Gladys Johns, The devotional leaflet,
Courage Friends," " w'as read ;by
hiss !_aura Ford. The heralds, who
reported were Miss Eula 'PI-erdntam
on Korea \lass Margaret Johns on
Africa; Mrs. J. R. Peters, also gave
a reacting from the Missionary Mon-
thly. Miss Marjorie Delbridge read
a piece \1'azy and Her 'Friends."
Miss Audrey Prance also gave a
reading,. 'lFro'nt a Chinese Girl's Eng-
lish Diary," Miss (Lula Hunter led in
prayer and we sang hymn 308, Rev.
5. R. Peter; then -took charge of the
election trf officers and the result was
as follows:—!Hon -President, Mrs. J.
R. Peters; President Marjorie' Del -
bridge; Vice .Pres,, Margaret Johns;
Secretary, Laura iFtord; Treasurer,
Gladys alys Johns; 'Christian Stewardship
Sec„ Audrey Prance; Pianist; Laviva
Cooper; assistant pianist, Helen
Murch, Heralds, China, Gfaclys Johns
India, Laura Ford; Japan, Eula
He•chnan; 'Temperance, Lula Hunt-
er; Africa, 1Vilhelmiue Ferguson; Ko-
rea, :Mary. IIersntan; home Missions,
Helen -\4urch and ,Ethel Coward; Au-
ditors, 'M'essrs. Delmar Skinner and
Horace lDelb•ridge,
'Winners in the Agricultural Socie-
ty Class at the .Guelph Winter Fair
were as follows;
last. Teesw^ater 'Society, 4'52 points•.
incl, Paris 'Society, 44.9 points; 3rd,
Carrick Society, 446 points; =415, 'Al-
liston Society, 413.5 points; 315, 'Owen
Sound Society, 41312 points; 6th, i;que-
sing .Society, 4131lf points; 711, London
Township Society, 400 points; Sth,
Markha'nt Society, 420' points; 9th,
Wellington County Society, 425 pts.;
110th, Canndet Society. Outer eotnri�
bating !Societies were as follows, Scott
!Society, South Huron Society, Brooke
and Alvinston Society, 1Peel County
Society, .Cookstown • Society, Rich-
mond Hill Society, North Middlesex
Society, halos 'Society, Moore Socie-
ty, Comber 'Society and Potvassau
Society.
•
ree-=
tz
ngs
THANKING OUR CUST-
OMERS FOR THEIR PA-
TRONAGE and WISHING
ALL •A HAPPY N W
YEAR.
McGAVI
N
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GROCERY
PHONE 95