The Seaforth News, 1930-08-28, Page 4"s'"�A.'UE-YOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
.'THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Pu'blishers.
VVALTON.
Grain Wanted—Pool and cash grain
-,wanted. We are prepared to pay you
-.tate highest possible price and furnish
;:you with bags and supply trucks. We
,specialize in peas, Be sure and get our
;price. COOK BROS.MILLING CO.
itiiahone 54, Hensall.
Mr. end Mrs, Edgar Butson, Mas-
-"ter Willie and Miss Ina, of Hibbert
town'Ship, visited ' Sunday with rela-
tive8 in, Walton.
Mr, and Mrs. George Dundas and
:Miss Evelyn of McKillop were visit-
rors on Sunday with friends at Wal-'
ton,
Mr. Chas. Sellers and his ',snother-
in-law, Mrs. Hurley of Heidelberg,
were, in the village on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Pittsburg, Pa., visited the latter's sis-
:tet, Mrs, Ennis, Miss Mary Ennis ac-
companied them home where she ex-
,'pects to stay for.: some time.
ISVetbding bells will be ringing here
'in the near future. London will supply
the groom.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Humphries.
and Mary and Stewart, spent the
week end with the former's brother,
.Mr. J. H. Humphries of Wialkerville,
Mr. -and Mrs. Henry Last of Wind-
asor, visited this week with the latter's
sister, .Mrs. R. Hoy.
vlr. Edwin Miller of Saskatoon, is
d't•siting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
s Miller,
Mrs. Will McCutcheon of Wilkes-
Barre, Penn , is visiting her grand-
parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison of
Pontiac, Mich., are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoy and
-viil attend the marriage of Mr. Mor -
Aaron's niece, Miss Alberta Moon, at
"x.ondesboro on Wednesday.
Mr. George Dunlop of Wilkes-
Barre, Penn., is visiting friends in the
village and on the 16th concession of
Grey,
Mr, Arthur Carr of Toronto, a for-
mer McKillop boy, is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc -
Gavin.
BLYTH.•.
hiss Ella McBrien and Miss Gra-
bam of London and Mrs. McBrien of
Clinton were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
W. H. McElroy,
Miss Gladys Fawcett accompanied.
'-ser cousin, Alice Leith of Lucknow,
to Toronto where the latter expected
to undergo a minor operation.
Messrs. Glousher and Collinson
have now 300 acres of flax hauled in
to their mill and under cover, the
• work being completed this week.
Miss Mildred Brown of Toronto,
rvho with her parents, is visiting- a
--number of Friends in Blyth, sang a
::olo .in her excellent voice at the ev-
ming uuio.n service held in Queen
t, United Church an Sunday. The
-:election was "In the Garden."
Mr. Sholdice and Mrs. Leith of
.:reclines were guests on Sunday of
h e latter's daughter, Mrs Herb. Mc
Elroy.
Mr. Wilkinson of Ripley, has
bought the house owned by Miss Bell
of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin-
son, who have been living retired in
Ripley, are not expected until the lat-
ter part of October.
Mra. Will Johnston who has been
• suite ill, is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wells of To-
ronto were week -end guests of the
To-
ronto
grandmother, Mrs. Knox.
Miss Hattie Spafford of Toronto,
•• Nho has just returned from visiting
5er sister, Mrs. Sargeant in Cuba, is
isiting at the home of her mother,
Sirs. C. Spafford.
Mrs. Herb, McElroy and Jack re-
-urned home Saturday after visiting
Mrs- McElroy's brother, Mr. Will
Leith, in Stratford.
Master Billie Leith of Stratford is
visiting his cousin, Barrie and Jack
McElroy.
Mrs, John R. Beli and Mrs, Robt,
Newcombe hieve received word of the
death of their sister, Mrs. Alex.
Davies, near Edmonton, Mrs, Davies'
passing occurred after a lingering ill-
ness and she had lately been in Ed-
monton hospital. lairs. Davies was
:ormerly Miss Alice Willis and is
survived by her husband.
Mr, ,and Mrs. Wes. Bowen of Roy
-
.4.1 Oak, Mich., are visiting the form-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bowen.
lir. and Mrs. William Armstrong
and family of Toronto spent some
days with the former's parents, Mr.
sans Mrs. Martin Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCutcheon
and Mrs. Frank McCutcheon near
Brussels were visitors on Thursday
at the home of the former's sister,
Mrs, Robt, Craig.
Joseph Thnell of Arthur visited on
Sunday with his brother, Wan. Thuell.
Mr, Harvey Craig of Grey Tp. vis -
:'ted his. parents, Mr , and Mrs. Robt,
,Craig.
Mr, Joseph Smith of near Brus-
sels, visited at the home of his neph-
w, Mr, Wm, Thuell, on Sunday,
.HIBBERT.
The regular monthly meeting of the
'Hibbert Council was held at Staffa
'Elall, nn Monady, August 18, all mem-
bers being present, who confirmed
the minutes of the previous meeting.
13y -Laws No 352, re the deficiency on
ehe upperportion of the McGrath
''Drain, and No, 353 're deficiency on
•'he McQuaid Drain, • received their
-third readings and were finally pass-
ed. The 1Lngineer's reports on the
Tyndall and Norris 'Drains were read,
considered and adopted and the Clerk
instructed to prepare By -Laws as-
-cording to the reports. By-Ltaw No,
234-1930 for levying rates for the cur-
rent year was passed. ,Road expendi-
ture anti general expense orders a -
Ina unting;.iso approximately $260,00
were. issued. he meeting adjourned
-until September -5th at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Eiat'hleen (Feeney, Clerk.
BRODHAGEN,
Grain, Wanted -Pool and.cash grain
wanted, eVe are prepared to pay you,
the highest possible price and furnish i
you with bags and supply trucks. We price. COOK BROS: MILLING CO.1specialize in peas. Be sure 4.4 get our
Phone 54, Hensel!.
Messrs. Albert and John Herbort
left on Tuesday to assume their duties.'
at Mimico and Toronto. •
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cardwell, of
Detroit, are spending a few days , at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Dian Herbort and will spend a few
days at Toronto.
Mr. Edwin Muegge, son. of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Muegge is in - Stratford
hospital.
Mrs; Scherman is ill at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Mueller,
Mr. Frank •Scherbarth, teacher o.f
Preston is holidaying with his
parents.
A pretty wedding was performed on
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23rd, when
,Miss Evelyn McCullough, of Galt,
was united in marriage to Mr, Her-
man -Miller, of Preston, who is a son
of Mr. and Mrs, George Miller, Brod-
hagen. The ceremony, which took
,plaice at the groom's home in the vill-
age, was performed by Rev. J, Alberti
of St. Peter's Church, Brod'hagen.
(Following the wedding dinner was
served to the guests. A number of
relatives were present from Galt and
Preston, including the parents of the
bride from Galt, Their friends ex-
tend the best of wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. August Hille'brech't
and daughter Pearl, and Mr. Ferd
Miller motored to Detroit on Friday
and visited with relatives there and
returned Monday,
Mr, Louis G. Rock is putting up a
new verandah at his residence and
also changing the roof on his store.
Mr. Wilfred Ahrens motored to
Niagara Falls on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Kressler, of Strat-
ford spent Sunday in the village.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Beuermann,
Mr, and Mrs. John Querengesser, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Rock, and their fain-
ilies, spent Sunday at Grand Bend,
Mr. Albert Querengesser, leader of
the band was in Seaforth Suhday ev-
ening and played with the Seaforth
band in the park.
HARLOCK.
The marriage of Miss Attie Moon
and Mr, Fred Armstrong takes place
this Wednesday at 11 o'clock. We
wish the young couple a long, happy
and prosperous wedded life.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knox and Miss
Eileen of Caledonia who have been
holidaying in Clinton and Goderich,
spent a few days -with relatives, also
calling on quite a number of their old
neighbors last week. They intend re-
turning to Caledonia this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Cardiff and children,
also .Mfrs. Cardiff's sister of Grey
township visited at the home of their
aunt and uncle, tlr, and Mrs, A. W.
Beacom on Sunday.
MMrs, Annie Elliott of Blyth visited
this week at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Allen.
Old Dr. Stork delivered a baby
boy to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear
last Wednesday' morning. We are
pleased to know Mrs. Lear and boy
are getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs, James Watt of Tor-
onto visited last week at the home
of the former's brother, Mr. George
Watt, also visiting other relatives in
the neighbro'hood. Master Owen is
spending his holidays with his grand-
father, Rev. James Abery,
Miss Amy Parsons was on a motor
trip bast week with relatives from Es-
sex to North Bay, returning Saturday
afternoou.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Essex vis-
ited friends in this vicinity over the
week end, the latter being formerly
Miss Mary Parsons.
Miss Mildred Bell visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt on
Friday and had a very enjoyable day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt and chil-
dren, Mr. Simon ,l•IcVittie and Miss
A. McTaggart intend motoring to
Toronto this Wednesday far a few
days' visit,
Miss Libby Cruickshank of 'Sarnia
and lady friends, Miss 'Walden, Mrs.
1,
Watt and Mrs. Glen Cook of Clin-
:,,n, visited on Wednesday of last
week at the hone of the Misses Jean
and Agnes Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs,
A. W. McEwing and Mr, and Mrs.
Isaac Rapson. The former, who has
been teaching in the college at Sarnia
for fifteen years, used to live in Clin-
ton and was an old time friend at all
these h, nes.
Misses Helen and Marjorie Mc -
1 wing visited on Sunday at the home
of Miss Ella Stephen of Zurich.
The Misses Marie Rapson and
Jean Leiper who had their tonsils re-
moved in Clinton hospital last Thurs-
v lay morning by Dr. Ross of Blyth,
are .getting along nicely.
Messrs. Bert Beacom, Guy Leiper,
Thos. Beattie and Leslie Reid intend
tearing this Wednesday morning for
a motor trip to the West, We wish
them a good trip and every success,
Mrs. Jennie Knox and family ent-
ertained friends n
to s o Sunday,
DUBLIN
Grain Wanted—Pool and cash grain
wanted. We are prepared to pay you
the highest possible price and furnish
you with hags ,and supply trucks. We
specialize in peas. Be sure and get aur
price. COOK BROS. MILLING CO.
Phone 54, Hensel'.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O'Connor and
fancily have returned to Detroit after
spending his vacation with his, broth-
er, Mr, and Mrs. Dan O'Connor.
Mr, and Mrs, John. Murphy spent
Sunday in Seaforth.
Mrs, J. Brennan returned home
from Toronto after spending two
weeks' vacation with Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Klein have re-
turned to Detroit after spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Hickey.
Mrs. M'aye spent the week end with
Mrs. Peter McIver, Seaforth,
Miss. Carrie O'Connor spent a few
days with het friend, Miss Mary Mc-
Iver, Seaforth.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930
s aa.m.saa.ae�t.
MASSEY-HARRIS BINDER
Gives you the most: In Long Service
In Ease of Handling
In Economy and In Harvesting Ability.
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE
All Repairs and Labor Cash. ,
JOHN
GALLOP
SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
Open Evenings.
Q quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the Church of Oar Lady, at
Guelph, at 8 a.m, on Monday, August
lSth, when Camille Margaret, young-
est daughter of Mrs, Margaret Meag-
her, became the bride of Mr. Oscar
P, Schummer of Detroit, eldest son.
of Mr. and 'Mas, Frank Schummer of
Linwood. The bride was given away
by her brother, Mr. John Meagher.
She was attired in powder blue chif-
fon dress with hat and shoes of rose
beige and carried butterfly roses. Mrs,
Carl J. Stapleton, sister of the bride,
wearing a dreas of tan lace and carry-
ing
arrying premier roses, acted as matron•
,•f hgnnr, The groom was assisted by
Mr. Carl J. Stapleton. Atter a dainty
wedding breakfast, served to the im-
mediate relatives, the happy young
couple left on a motor trip to To-
ron•to, Montreal and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Schummer will reside in
Detroit.
Mr, and .sirs. Jack Kenny and son
Claver of Detroit were week -end vis-
itors at the homes of Messrs, Frank
Kenny and Chas. Kistner. They re-
turned to Detroit on Sunday, accom-
panied by tSr. and Mrs. Frank Kett=
ny and Catherine, who intend spend-
ing -a week there.
Mrs. L. J, Looby entertained in
honor of Mr, Looby's' niece, Mrs,
Healy and daughter, of Detroit, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Win. Finlayson of
Toronto and Mrs. H. Weiland of
Seaforth were guests of Mr. and -sirs.
A. Darling out Thursday.
Hibbert Township School fair will
be held at Staffa Sept. 22.
KIPPEN
Revs Mr. Vance of London occup-
ied the pulpit in St, Andrew's United
Church Sunday.
Rev. R. R. and -sirs. Conner are on
their vacation, While ? in Toronto
they are attending the .wedding of
Rev. I: MacEwen of that city.
Mrs. Fowler of Toronto is visiting
relatives in this vicinity,
Mrs, Geo. E. Thumpson and Miss
Mary Thompson have returned from
an extended trip in the West.
Mr, and Mrs, Juo. Mellurtrie visit-
ed relatives in Plat'tsville Sunday.
sirs, Wm. McDonald and Miss
Margaret McDonald of Seaforth are
visiting the former's daughter, Mrs.
Bioad6iot,
tSr. and Mrs, John Jarrott and Miss
Gladys Jarrott and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Jarrott motored to Niagara Falls on
Saturday.
Miss Jean Ivison spent a clay at
\Viarton recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cousson,of Ha-
milton, former residents of the village
spent the week -end -with their many
friends in these parts.
Hydro are extendieg their litre on
the second of Tuckersmith ,at present
and a large number of farmers are
having it installed,
Mrs, J. W. McLean and son are
camping for a week at Grand Bend.
.lir, Wm. Workman is progressing
nicely in Seaforth Hospital after his
operation and will soon be able to 'be
removed home.
Mr. Alex. McGregor had the mis-
fortune to lose his large truck by
fire on the road on 'Saturday last
which was a severe loss,
Mr. Norman 'Workman of Winni-
peg has been calling an his many
friends in these parts recently.
Miss Beatrice Cooper spent the
week -end with friends in London.
Relieves Asthma at Little Expense.
Thousands of dollars have been vain-
ly spent upon remedies for asthma
and saltines. if ever, with any relief,
Dr, J. D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy,
despite it: assurance of benefit, costs
so little that it is within reach of all.
It is the national remedy for asthma,
far removed from the class of doubt-
ful and experimental preparations.
Your dealer can supply it,
Fall Wheat
Fortilizer
To our old customers and as
many new ones as it is possible
to serve, we wish to remind you
we will have fertilizer for you all.
Ruhm's 33 p.c. phosphate, Tan-
guay's Mixed Fertilizer and Ar-
mour's Fertilizer, also 16 p.c.
acid phosphate.
These grades have made excel-
lent showing this spring.
Ask our customers and find out
for yourself. Don't be in a hurry
to -sign an order, as we always
use you right as to price, qual-
ity and service.
WM. MI SPROAT
or any representative agent.
ELIMVILL'E.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rheim of To-
ronto visited at dLr, Ed. 'Johns las'
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Squires and
family of lBlanshiard visited at Mr,
Ewart IPym's on Sunday last.
Little Miss Shirley Coultis is on the
sick list, She has been suffering
front the summer Ru.
Mr. and Mrs, Telford Horne and
daughter Of Toronto visited at Mr
Wes. Horn's on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Johns and Ho-
ward and Mary motored to Chicago
last Thursday and spent a few days
visiting the former's brother, Rev. A
E. Johns of Brandon, who. has been
in Chicago for several weeks taking a
course in astronomy.
Mr. 'flim. Pytn of Kirlcton visite(
his brother Sam. on Sunday last.
Mrs. Maud 'Heywood of 'Esetet
spent several days in the community
over the week -end.
WEST BRODIAGEN.
1{r. and Mrs. Wm. Ische of Se-
bringville spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Regele and
also Mfrs. Christian Regele, who is
not well.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Eggert and
family of Rostock,".Mr. and Mrs. Jul-
ius Doerr of .Gadshiil spent Sunday
with lir, and Mrs. Jerry Doerr, whose
baby girl Hazel was christened.
The harvest is very nearly finished
in this part and as one party said the
best we have had for some years only
the root crop is suffering for lack of
rain so that some will sing "The
'tatoes, they grow small over there.
Butthe wheat is cheap and we wil
eat mare bread if the flour gets
cheaper.
Mr. and Mrs. John A, Eckert took
a business trip to London last weels
to see a specialist for their baby boy.
HURON NEWS
Goderich
There was quite a crowd at the
boxing bouts in Goderich last week
but the event required such a consid-
erable smu to finance it, that not only
did the charitable purpose receive no
benefit but read money was necessary
to make up the deficit.
Miss I. H. Johnston, niece of Mrs
J. Elgin Tom of Goderich, and grand
daughter of the bate James Dickson,
one time Registrar of Huron county,
died in Barrie on August 15. M.
is
survived by two sisters, Miss M. Alli-
son and Miss Grace, of Toronto.
The stat of $120 was realized at a
garden party given under the auspices
of the Hospital Auxiliary of Goderich
Township on the beautiful lawn of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laithwaite,
Mrs. Kenneth Ross died at the
Route of her son -on -law, in Ashfield
township on August 10th. Deceased
was married to Kenneth Ross and
came to live in Huron township, Bruce
county, in the year 1849, and were
among the first settlers there. Her
husband predeceased her twenty-seven
years. Her surviving daughters are
tlrs. Campbell, of Chatham; Miss
'Belle, who has been with her mother
Mrs. McNaughton, of Peace River
Mrs. McDonald, of. Toronto; Mrs
McLennan of Ashfield.
Exeter
Mr. and Mrs. Mural. Bagshaw re-
ceived word Monday last that their
daughter, Mrs, Samuel Sample, of 5t
Catherines, had passed away "follow-
ing an illness of several months. De-
ceased had been a resident of St, Ca-
tharines for fifteen years where her
husband is principal in one of the
schools.
New survey plans of the inunicip-
ttiity of the Village of Exeter have
been prepared and registered at God-
erich,
Richard Arscott, a former resident
of Exeter, died at Killarney, Man„
recently, Mr. Arscott fell on the stairs
severely injuring his back a few days
before his death,
A barn on the property of Mr, Silas
Johns was set on fire by children who
werep la m
with matches. The fire
rg w
was extinguished after considerable
damage was done.
WIT AND WISDOM.
Time to Duck.
Reals B'
y, til, your argument with
your wife last night was most amus-
ing."
mus-ing.„
!Wasn't it ehoi' And .when site threw
the axe at me I thought I'd split,
(Annapolis Log).
Hard -Boiled Miss.
Corporal—"They say that girl you
intrgduced me to is pretty hard, eh?"
Sergeant—"Hard is right. Lt would
take a diamond to make an simpres-
sion on her."—(Army and -Navy
Journal.)
Health cannot be looked for in the
child that is subject to worms, be-
cause worms destroy health by creat-
ing internal disturbances that retard
development and cause serious weak-
ness, Miller's Worni Powders expel
worms and are so beneficial in their
action that the systems of the little
lsufferers are restored to healthfulness,
all the discomforts and dangers of
worm infection are removed, and
satisfactory growth is assured,
CHEMICAL WEED KILLERS.
Every farmer in Huron County is
very mu,ch concerned with 'the 'weed
situation and all are interested in any
development in the use Of Chemicals
to control weeds. It has been found
in experimental and field tests, that
there are certain Chemicals which
may 'be 'bought al a reasonable cost,.
Which are verya effective .in lalling
weeds, The most serious objection
we have to ,these chemicals 'FS their
cost, which 111 'the 'ease of ,some mat-
erials now on the ,market ''takes 'their
use alnnost 'prohibitive However, one
way of cutting down the cost of these
materials is in ordering them in bulk.
A4ready is auuuber of farmers in
(Huron have 'placed order's and we.
plan to secure a quantity of the mat
erial, which when rbought in bulk can
besecured at reason'a'ble cost. In tests
conducted in the province of +Ontario
it has been de'fini'tely proven that a
number of Ohemiical 'Weed Killers
now an the market are absolutely of
•fective in controlling such weeds as
Sow .Thistle, Bhadder .Campion, Wild
Carrot and Twitch grass. These 'weeds
represent the 'majority Of the oom-
nt'otter types of plants which are •giv-
lac most trouble and we know that•.
many of them when they 'first appear
start in small 'patches in the 'field, In
such eases cultivation is very often
not practicable and it is under circum-
stances of this kind that chemicals
would be of very great value.
The material .which a number of the
farmers in the .county plan to use is
Sodium lOhlnriabe. This is the cheap-
est 'chemical now on the market and
may be secured at 8c per. Ib. in 112
1'b, drums.- 'In smaller quantities the
price wronld be 1.0e per db. One pound
will cover - approximately 200 square
feet, and one application has been
'found sufficient to kill the weeds. We
lbelieve that it would be in the best
interests of every farmer in the Coun-
ty to gine one of the commoner weed
killers a trial. If you wish to secure
any of this material or desire further
information, write the 'Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, Clinton.
Jane's Dilemma
As soon as Jane saw the calendar
she realized with a sinking sensation
that it was her aunt's birthday, A
moment's panic before she saw the
way out. A Long Distance call solved
the problem and pleased her aunt
mare than any gift,
FALL FAIRS.
Atwood Sept. 19-20
Bayfield 24-25
Blyth 25-26
Brussels Oct. 2-3
Dungannon Oct 7-8
Exeter Sept. 16-17
Fordwich Oct. 3-4
Goderich Sept. 17-18
Harriston 25-26
Kincardine 17-18
Kirkton • Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Listowel Sept. 16.17
Lucknow 25-26
Milverton ....
Mitchell
Pahtter,tnn
Parkhill
Ripley
St. Marys
Seaforth
Stratford
Teeswater
Wingham
Zurich ..... , , , . Sept. 22-23
%VOLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO.
LIMITED
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
WE ARE PAYING
75c per Bus.
(Standard)'
FOR WINTER WHEAT
WE HAVE ON HAND
' Sreenings Chop, MixedChop,
Chop,Oat Barley Chop, Corn Chop,
Cracked Corn, (Coarse and Fine) Oyster Shell, Whole Oats, Barley,
and Bran and Shorts,
PHONE 51
protects the loveliest complexion. Un- factored goods that will fully contpen-
rivalled as a perfect aid to beauty
charm.
FROM OTTAWA.
While the organization stage has
not yet been passed by the new Gov-
ernment a beginning indicative of po-
licy has been made.
Immigration has been stopped as a
contributory factor in unemployment.
Only those equipped with sufficient
funds to provide for themselves and,
perhaps, furnish work for people al-
ready here, will be admitted until ec-
onomic conditions have righted them-
selves.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the grain growers, the Western
Provinces, th Bennett Government
and the Bankers' Association as to
the method to be followed in financ-
ing the present year's wheat crop.
A decision has been taken to limit
the early session of parliament to
measures immediately concerned tvitlt
temporary relief of unemployment
through this fall and winter.
Cit: servants have been advised
that they will not, itt future, be per-
mitted to work for other employers, a
course which will release many hun-
dred positions for people now out of
employment,
Of these achievements the financ-
ing of the grain crop is unquestionab-
ly of the broadest interest. Details
of the arrangement hate not been
made public at ad:: writing. It will,
however, involve the establishment of
25-06 credits approximating $300,000,000 and
will provide for a much more exten-
23-24 sive co-operation between the Domin-
23-24 ion Government and the various wheat
0 ct. 23 selling agencies than has hitherto ex -
and
Sept. 23-24 isted. The Government will cooper -
Oct, 7-8 ,ate in finding markets for Canadian
Sept. 15-19 grain through the creation of prefer -
13 -17 ential tariff arrangements with coun-
Sept. 30 -Oct. 1 tries that are willing t`o grant favored
Oct. 7-8 treatment to :Canadian farm products.
Persian -Balm is magical in creating
alluring complexions. A little gentle
rubbing and your skin is invigorated
and touched with the true beauty of
youth. Charmingly fragrant. Delight-
ful to use. Cools attd caresses the
skin. Relieves all roughness and chaf-
ing caused by weather conditions.
Tones and stimulates. Enhances and
The major step -toward that end
will be taken at the .Empire Economic
Conference in London during Octo-
ber and Novemb,er. There Mr, Ben-
nett will endeavor to sell to the people
t1 the 'United Kingdom the idea that
"nothing is cheap unless you have the
money to buy it," and to prove to
them that by giving real preference
to Canadian farm products they will
secure in Canada a market for mantis
sate :through added employment in
(Britain for anypreference given 'Can-
ada. It is not an easy .lesson to drive
home. At least it has not been. For
a hundred year's the 'Briton has been
constitutionally opposed to any form
of tax on foodstuffs, 'Perhaps a turn-
ing point has been reached, though it
is too early to prophesy. Certainly the
present, Labor Government of Great
'Britain is not inclined to food tariffs.
It may skirt the difficulty and reach a
goal equally satisfactory to Canada by
hating the Government itself pur-
chase Canadian produce in bulk, in re-
turn for tariff -preferences in farvor -of
English manufacturers.
'The Canadian Government, while
recognizing in Britain the greatest po-
tential market for farm• produce, is
not blind to other opportunities. 'A
careful survey of the commerce of
other nations has been instituted.
Where imports of a character indig-
enous to Canada appear, efforts will
be made tot reach mutually beneficial
trade agreements. In that connection
a close study is to be made of Cana-
da's existing trade treaties. Several
of them are scheduled for cancellation
unless the other parties to them are
willing to revise their attitude to-
wards our main exports. This applies
chiefly to European countries such es
France and Italy, which have -multi-
plied their tariffs against Canadian
grain since these treaties were writ-
ten.
The ban on imntigra'tiott is a pro-
duct of economic conditions which
canie as a legacy from the King Gov-
ernment. Until work is provided in
Canada for Canadians there is to be
no influx from other lands. That is the
policy anda careful check will be kept
upon those who furnish the required
financial qualifications, to prove that
the money is not placed in their hands
simply to permit them to evade immi-
gration regulations.
Restriction of business at the spe-
cial session of Parliament, now being
called, to emergency unemployment
relief has two explanations. Confined
to that issue the session can be limit-
ed to about tam weelcs, enabling the
legislation to become effective in time
to deal with them fa1.1 and winter
problem- 'Permanent relief will hinge
to an important degree upon tariff re-
vision and tariff revision, naturally,
will be materially influenced by the
results of the Economic Conference.
IT'S WISE TO
CIEVROLE
CHOOSE fl SIX
A Truly Modern Cr
Von Will be Pr mai to Own
IT is wise to choose a Chevrolet Six-
• because this in definitely a better
Iow-priced automobile. Priced as low
as $635 at the factory, it is more
modern—in design, performance, ap-
pearance and features—than any other
car in its field. It is a car to be proud
of, wherever you go.
More than two million owners have
found that Chevrolet's modern six.
cylinder y er design means more enjoyable
motoring. ,That six -cylinder power is
always smooth and flexible. That six- •
cylinder speeds are always quiet ,and
comfortable. That "Body by Fisher"
means infinitely smarter appearance
The Sport Roadster - - - 471.5
The Coupe 740
The Coach • . - . . 750
The Super Sport. Roadster • 795
(Six wire wheels standard)
and fitter construction. And that six -
cylinder performance, as Chevrolet
provides it, is just as economical as any
other kind!
In selecting a low-priced car, you
should also consider this fact. -Be-
cause the Chevrolet Six is so far ahead
of its field today, it will be modern
tomorrow—and command a better: re-
sale value when you come to trade it
in.
Come in today. We willgive you a
demonstration gladly and tell you
about the General Motors Owner Ser-
vice Policy, the most complete in the
industry .. and the G.M.A.C., General
Motors' own deferred payment plan.
ROADSTER or PHAETON The Club Sedan - . 4810
The Sport Coupe . 840
ThSedan - - 870
The Sport Sedan . . . . 940
e
(Six win wheed,t standard)
Prices at factory, Oshawa. Taxes, bumpers and spare tire extra. .4 complete line of Commercial
Cars and Trucks from 4485 ap,
CHEVROLET SIX.
Dunlop & Barnett ` E. W. Fawm
IT'S
SEA'FOIRTH, O'NT, MITCHELL, ONT.
BETTER BECAUSE ITS C-183011
S CANtt7DIAN