The Seaforth News, 1930-12-25, Page 4_de
""tit, king of the et...
Barak', emincYs
faurney rids
iarr.ttle ownev
)egos.a
boeomed '
sworn'
pairci
()tir
Great
iearing
ale
Until Every Article
in the store is sold
GREAT VALUES FOR CHILDREN in Patent Leather Oxfords and
Straps, sizes 6, 6%, 7 and 7%.
79c
Clearing at ..
LADIES' BOXKIP OXFORD, Splendid for House
Wear (a good weight) $1.59
BOYS' 42 -in. LE.ATHER TOP LUMBERMEN
Closing out at $2.89
MEN'S 12 and 15 INCH LEATHER TOP LU1VIBER1VIEN
$3.45 AND 3.95
Closing out at
LADIES' HEAVY HIGH SHOES, a good girls School Shoe or
$2.49
19c
Ladies' for outside wear
WHITE STRAP SLIPPERS, to clear at
Fred W. Wi
Seaforth
•
rtf.'
wee.: SEAFO'RTH PUBLIC SCHOOL.
..-e" CHRISTMAS EXAMINATIONS
Room I. Sr. IV.—Honours 562, pass
450.
'Onalee Moore
'Dorothy. Drover
THE SEAFOliTH NEWS.
"""ft.irr
YO.F
FRIDAY, DEC. 26
IN A.O.U:W. HALL, WALTON
Stratford Orchestra _
Admission $1.00 Ladies Free
(equal); Kenneth Southgate and Cie-
rence Westcott (equel); Vernon Hoof
and Scott Kerr (equal); Charlie Case,
Jimmie Southgate, Gordon Dupies,
Arthur Praiser, Kenneth Reid, Lois
Wright, Reid Allem and, Thelma Dol -
maga (equal); jack Elliott, Helen
Hodgson, Donald 'Wood, Ross Green,
Clarence Reeves, Margaret Dale, Isa-
bel McKellar, Kathleen Holmes, Ro-
bert Stead, Rose Montgomery. Absent
for examinations, Audrey McGavhe
Evelyn Venus.
R. S. Thompson.
WALTON.
Mr. George .Kirkby is 'spending his
vacation with his parents here,
'M'r. C.1Selters and •family leave gone
to .Heidelburg for Christmas,
Mr. ' G. Barrows ,of Deloraine,
Sask., is spending his Ogristmas va-
cation with Mr. 'George Jackson.
Miss Anna ITeTaggart is visiting
at home for .Christmas. -
Miss R. Young is visiting her par-
ents here.
Miss Vera Gardiner is home from Overseas Apple Market
Toronto spending Christmas holidays
with her parents. ' • ta rtl'i IV re, oei.i...thFeultGoint,,teroivoergrattsit rGeprroewseenrs-
School Report — The following is Association, writesv
the report ef the Walton Public ' 'Generally speaking the Ontario
School. . fruitgrowers are doing well with their
Fifth.—Helen Smalldon 94%, Mel- grading this season, but falling down
*
rifle Shannon 72%, Horace Rutledge considerably in the actual packing of
69%. Gordon Ryan 59%.
the fruit. I make particular
Sr. IV. — *Grace Manning 75%, to 'slacks' which are far too prevalent.
Norma Steiss 73%, Margaret Murray Move care •is needed in filling, racking
71%, Helen Farquhar 68%. ' and tailing -the barrels the right
Jr. IV.—Allan McCall 73%, Fred height before pressing in order to
Rutledge 73%, Anna Ennis 71%, Lent secure a tight pack."
Jack Anileintly
Drager 71%, Willis Farquharson 64%, He also refers to a recent visit to
Florence Aldersoa, Antwerp igittetreeriohe Aaeunt tIlDteavfiierst pshi
Murray 76%, *,Mary Humphries 75%,
excel -
Mary Buchanan 71%. Dorothy Mur- el
Se. III.—Jack Drager 76%,
every satisfiaction to the buyers. He
ctilitat fs?
taecdoendditiTonh,e he fruit said, landedandhasiniiveoa plies-
uenoolt
rev 71%,
Shannon 74%; Stewart Humphries
"Tr. III.—Kenneth Shier 80%, Beth ocienrejoBaegaesn abrtelyttrii_ase._sttaLingo
60%, Robert Kirkby 57te John Small- Arnerican. • Y vi- t Weekly Crop 'Report. . .
don* 52%. •
Growers are cautioned to pay par-
Current reports 'from representa-
Sr. IL—Kathleen Farquharson 84% titular attention to "facing" each tives indicate that in general the
Barry Marshall 75*, Mildred Sellers bareel. In some cases he poorest e
apples hare been placed on top with mild open fall has allowed farmers
66% Garnet Cummings 65%.,
Sr. L—Earl Coutts 86%, Robert the result that they give a wrong to clean iip many farm jobs that
Smalldon 83%, Ross Bennett 716%, impression of the .barrel's contenes otherwise would have had to remain
undone. Fall wheat.
Frank Marshall 67%. Margaret Mur- and affect its value detritally. has entered the
men
winter in good conditio.n and a brisk
ray 64%. —
'Sr. Pr.—Viola Marks 67%. Tree Planting in Middlesex deitand for hay is also indicated.
Jr. Pr.—Ruth Cummings 72%, Carl An increase in the numberhave gone into winter quarters in
of trees ' Ail classes. of live stock in Bruce
Coutts 70%. planted in Middlesex County to the
about average eonditioh. In Fronte-
Highest number
of stars in Jr. number of 25,555 was notednac the demaed for fresh milkers
this year.
room, Jr, NI., Kenneth Sohier; Sr. This means a total of 263,035 trees
II.. Kathleen Farquharson; I., Earl es against 2,3'7,480 in 1929. In both has fallen off with prices around $55
Coutts; 'Pr., Viola Marks. years there have been great efforts to and 65. More winter dairying in
$
Teachers—Edna L. Reid, Chas. S. rebuild the thn'ber resources of the Grey is indicated by the increased
county. Middlesex. is only one of a delivery of cream to creameries dur-
Sellers.
Store Burned.—The Bernie and Mc- large number of Western .Ontario ing winter 111011 ths. An increesed
demand for good Jersey dairy cattle
Helen Cheoros Leod store in Welton was eompletely Counties where such measures are in
Jean Dale destroyed by fire. about two o'clock operation, at seems as if every has pushed the rice for 'these up
p
Middle-
Donna Mole Wednesday morning, Dec. 24th, The county council is showing its appreci- to $125 or $1'50 in Lincoln. Mae Hodgson cause of the fire is not known, but is ation of the efforts of the govern- sex reports hogs as scarce, with the
Oban 'McTavish ment to induce reforestation methods. market firm at $9 per cwt. Accord
Carl Knight 466 thought a defective chimney may have
444 been the cause. The loss will be fair- For windbreak planting each farmer ing to stock year records there was
Billie le almsley — , 417 ly well covered by insurance. Stock is allowed '500 trees without charge, a. decrease of , 5000 hogs marketed
688 'Genevieve Hawkins' ..... • 415 9heets, etc., were always kept in the and for woodlot planting 3500 trees from Peel in 1930 as compared to
635 Zetta Dunlop 395 are provided. last year. In spite of low prices front
Stanley Dorrance 585store hotiee which is a separate build- potatoes, growers in South Simcoe
Arthur Cameron
Mary Plett .— '
5718 Harold Calvert 382 ing was saved that was in the store, Crate -Feeding Pays
. are realizing more profits front this
382 ing and escaped, but practically noth-
,Jean Pearson 568. David Stewart 376 which was a substantial frame build- 'Farmers who are in a position to crop than any other.
Frank Grieve
'it • Leona Box 53.3
, I Conrad Crawford „... 53'4
430** Bobbie Barlow
Dorothy Praiser
Viola Dolmage 334 ing end was purchased a couple of
303 Listoevei from the estate of the late
31,1 years ago by Bernie and McLeod of bfoiallodei,vitdheendps:ac_rt,ihceer, e fahrted several
alcrraetsei
feeding of their poultry pays. them. ).Sr. and Mrs, Leslie McEtroy, of
BLYTH.
272 Wm. Neal. The fire was noticed first sons for this. It produces the .milk- Detroit, were holiday visitors this
. ,
NeTson Hulley
by Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingland and fed grades which bring the highest week with the forener's parents, Mr.
' e ' Jr..IV.—Honours 500; pass 440.
'Dorothy Golding . ..... .... '599 Maude M. Henry..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller who hive prices; the leading wholesale neer h and Mrs. W. H. McElroy.
Mary Johnstone'
Jaek Rankin . ...< 561 paq, nem
575 Room IV.—Total 550, Honours 41e close to the store and ebe_....A..
ee heel ants are now buying poultry by Gov- ar'r?ilv7c1 Jiro ini sdtaoym.from
Lgeltoe‘veslaskto.,
Jack Cheros • eet6'"''''-1. -go -de%., Kel' Bur""'s "ee'?e a- lei: ffe—T; dwa at that
' f,;•,-.1. - • - -- --------r---- h.-- ---11--*L;gtrira&f,,-;;;I;r's;1;11.;Trir-gil-if.e,114.„itz.a:i..§tuaxatpop with her
Dorothy Hudson _ode nu aetedene eteeeee eoe- - eeenne coast a ea . y
ferentials between each grade p the •
ied Southgate eeeereet ter .,,,, 'Clete Dickson
premium assured for birds which•father, Mr, Steinhoff, antsisteteolFee
384 time. Mr. Bernie had left the store .
'-'1ars and -I'll il..- 47.1. 'Bruce Wright
night, grade emillcied" makes crate -feeding Phernie Steinhoff.
492 shortly before 11 o'clock on Tuesdey
Marjorie Wigg 455 Betty lelatLeod.
Marion Ibbotson
479
488
worth while; and all poultry intend- Mr. Reg. Argent of Welland teach -
446 ' 474 ed for eating purposes should be ing staff, is speeding Christmas heli Dunlop
Van Bell 444 .Allen Dolmage
Clam Dolmage
453 properly finished before b,eing mar- days at the home of his parents, Mr.
HARLOCK. keted. The farmer who has poultry and Mrs. Fred. Argent.
Stewart Geddes 440 (Helen Swan ..... ... . ... ... 449
The following is the report of S.S. would do well to remem-
to market wo Mr. Archie Bender es able to be
et
,GTen Pinkney 411
401 11.ay Siegriet 441
414 Na. 6, Hullett, for the months of No- ler that it is the last pound which out again after her recent illness and
04 ' Martha Storey
326 Roy Kerr
410 vember and December: V.-jefargaret brings the finish and increases the the unfortunate accident of a few
le Dorothy Parke Floyd Pinkney
weeks ago when her foot and ankle
[wereBeattie 66%. Jr. IV. ---Harry Rapson valu.e of the bird by 50 or 75 cents.
were Siegrist .• • e 385 Carolyn. Holmes .... .... • .. 408
severely scalded, the result of a
Ross Alle
---- '
. ea • Billy Box
Allen 360 Jack Me
'336** Anna Dennis
Nab
397 Taylor 66, Jr. EIL—Wilma Shepherd Progress at O.A.C. kettle handle snapping suddenly.'
64. Sr. III.—Ida Leiper 76, Willie
Jack Dorrance .. • ••• ..... • • 306 Margaret Fletcher 375—t a recent 0:A.C. alumni tueet- Miss Annie Mettles, Toronto, arrive
89, Jim MeEvving 80, WatsonWateon Reid A
Gordon elacKellar 227 Doris HoPf 366 72, Sr. IL—Gordon McGregor 69, ing, Dr. G. I. Christie, president of ed Wednesday to spend Christmas
L., ..' with her parentsMr, and Mrs. John
Orval Shevefelt ..... ...... 195* Charlie 'Wood 353 Jr. II.—iLaura Leiper 76. Pre—Alvin the college, reported that the new ,
**Iisee d exams. Lenore Edger 340 Nicholson. Average attendance -9.8 horticultural building was now in Mines,
E. R. Crawford, Principal, Margaret Barlow Number 011 roll—.10, partial use and that the services of Miss Henry of Kincardine is spend -
367
Grace Gillespie .
331 Lydia L. Reid, Teacher. W. H. Smith, an expert in storage of ing Christmas with Mr, and Mrs, G.
M.
h
Jr. IV. --Honours 525, Pass 420. ,Richard Box 327 fruit under refrigeration, had been ,11,ssatearrrsfe Sims, Toronto, is a
M. Holmes
316 building had been equipped with sev- the;, Mejames Sims.
holiday visitor at the home of her fa-
' Jack Moore 322 secured. The cellar of • the new
499 Alma Elliott
cral insulated roams for experi-
R, Guff ....
M. Hanley
497
498 Alex Baker
Cleyton Dennis ..,... 293
297 UP,,, 1,1..--....—eo.e.— ,e—teee—e.,_'M ments on this subject arid great bene- family motored front, Killian on Sun -
Mr. and Mrs. Geoege Colliiison and
I,. Montgomery
fits should accrue to fruit growers
I J, Cluff eee 'Tommy Wilbee 272
452 George Case 271 f' work, The construction day and visited the former's mother,
ront this
,1, • G. Pinder 0 YOU to whom WAS also going fOrward of several Mr. Ross Robinson of Hornepayne,
M. Hulley 447 Jack Cameron .,. . , ...... .. 266
262 new greenhouses, with which will be is spending the holidays at his home.
IL Crich 441 Ruth Praiser
253 . connected a showroom in which dis- Mrs, E, Bender is moving to the
G. Free 423 Earl Montgomery
plays of rnodern horticultfutal work
Alfred S5egrlst .. 163 we have been pri. hoine of her sisterein-,in Mrs, Sclat-
G. Holmes .. .......... .... 393
V. MO ntgoniery ege Jack Hanley Missed exams, can be made and seasonal flower er, who has been poorly, for the win-
ged to extend the grounds of the college has been
Sr. III.—Honours 487, Pass 390. M. M. Bell, shows held. Much improvement in ter.
Trinity Anglican Church held its
M. Southgate 513
Room V.—Total 400, Honours e40, completed. The new mail.' building Sunday School Christmas tree in Or -
H. Carron
J. Drover 493e
401 Pass 248, our service . . . is well on towards completion and ange hall Tuesday evening, Teams
paett of it may be ready for occupa-
M. Moore ' 466
A. Hudson 484 Lois McGavin .,.. .. . .. .... 380.
Joe Smith .372 tion by Easter.
______ and sleighs at 5 pen, took the child-
ren for a sleigh ride and returned for
M. Keating . . ...... ........ 463 Donald Scott . 37e to all our FRIENDS, the supper.
R. Stewart 449 Ruth joynt ...... ...... .... 360 The Sow Thistle Menace Stewart Young, Toronto, is a holi-
339 we offer our most In a recent addresse.A. R. G. Smith,
E. Plant • .1.,........ ...... .444 Clara Keller
358 district weed inspecter of Western day visitor with his mother, Mrs. H.
347 Eloise Harkness 341 cordial wishes for a a supply of weed killer should be holiday visitor at her home in Blyel.
Young
31.Dolmage „ 428 Sterling Habkirk
356 Ontario, suggested to farmers that Miss Melda McElroy, Toronto, is a
5, Elliott 'Florence Calvert
G. Welsh e e
326 Helen Praiser 336 kept on hand to control small Next Sunday evening, Queen street
;'... eleareeere
L. Reeves
313 Frank Coldieg 334 patches of perennial sow thistle, In tleited Church will hold its New
N. Reeves 308 Doris :Barlow
627 very' emphasizing the ,seriouseees of this Year's service. A twenty -minute see-
e,,shewielt . • • 301 Mary Woods.
301 menace, he pointed o.ut that in 0,n- vice of song at opening will be intro-
, ••
299 Jack Pinleney 301 ENJOYABLE tario in 1929 .o,ver 100,000 acres of duced at this service and which will
e L. Hotham . e.,,
ee,, Beier ,
294 Marion Sclater 294 sow thistle was harvested andover be observed for a number of Sundays
500,000 acres polluted with it. He followeig. During the Christmas re-
, , 289 Stuart Wigg — ...... • ,29.2.
279
PDunlop MBarbara Best CHRISTMAS declared that 23 years ago Prof. ception on Sunday morning last, thir-
E. Turnbull,
.
. '
June Siegrist
Howitt cif 0.A.C. issued a bulletin ty-ifive new members were . received
1 266 . warning Ontario people that unless into the church. Almost one half of
Muriel Cameron
'' e Room III. -Total 65. eetonore 490,
the number were adults, The church
221 this weed was controlled, it would
Dorothy Fletcher 244
''''' pass 390. .,.. '' ...
Reg. Dolmage
' ' - ' ' ' . 'ElO :)me:Inevperrayctifcaallry White Gift Service of the Sunday
every
erOyntsaoiwion.sh It White was crowded to capacity for the
Donald McTavish ... ..... _ ' ee
L. Mary Geddes 205
the province,. he said. . School on Sunday evening. •
.., Alastair. Wigg ,... ..... .... 578
H.a. ld 'Free ' 534 Margaret Hudson
126
205' Specialists in All Lines of , Mr. Thomas Taylor returned from
ip
wee ... .... :,... 8ip Leo cf*e.
Must Have License.
Dee?' eklotees ...... ,.... 123 Insurance; London on Saturday and 'Will be able
' ' .......... . .... 06,
Mrs. Mabel Johnston and Murray
to leave the house in. a few days.
1.
are spending Christmas holidays in
Kincardine.
Rev, and Mrs. Gee. Weir spent
* * * * 1' * * * *
*' NEWS AND 'INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY -FARMER. *
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
* ment of 'Agriculture.) *
* * * * * 5 * * * *
The Eastern Ontario Dairymen's
'annual convention will be held at.
Cornwall 'oil Jan. 7th and 8th.
The 'Ontario Agricultural and Ex-
perimental Union will hol dits an-
nhal meetiag in Guelph on Jan. 6th
and 7th.
IHastings County girls with 880
points carried off first honors in the
Ontario Farm Girls' contest at the
Royal Winter ,Flair. Perth with 879
points, Oxlfard, Preecott and Russell
with 874 each and Duffeein with- 8713
were next in order.
Protecting Live- Stock.'
The use of movable ;partitions in
stock cars will not only permit the
shipnient of mixed lots of live stock,
but by reducing the possibilities of
injury and bruising to a minimum
will save the live stock industry sev-
eral millions of dollars 'annually. As
a result of the findings of a national
committee, the Live Stock Aesocia-
tions of Eastern and Western Can-
ada have joined forces in presenting
a petition of the Railway Board seek-
ing to compel raillanys to install and
use at least two movable partitions oi
suitable tyee in all cars used for trans-
portation of live stock. The suggest-
ed specific toll for cars so equipped
is one dollar per car per trip. The
minuet loss through bruising alone
under present conditions is placed,, at
over $2,500,000,
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. Dave Reid of Kirkland Lake,
Mi, Dawson Reid of Guelph, and Mr.
and Mrs. Reg. Reid of Steatford are
Christmas guests' with Mrs. j. F. Reid
Her many friends, are pleased to
hear that Miss Edith Goventock who,
been root° efeer the holidays,
after etovinolvuolePseicigt
rantlorat:s. 'her
h
sre cobnvelrez•
don is a holiday guest with her par-
eta'bs.
Mg and will be -able to return to To
Miss Margaret Arrnetrong of Leen
Miss Helen Redmond of Lethbridge
Altae who attended the Seeforth Col-
legiate while speeding a year with.her
aunt, Mrs, A. D. Armstrong, has
been eppotieted to the staff of the
Lethbridge public, school.
Mr. W. Bell of Oakville is visiting
his mother, Mrs. R. P. Rell.
Mr, Fred Beettie of Teepee _js vie-
iting at the home of Mr, S. T.
Holmes,
Mrs, Sam. MelGeoch is visiting her
son, Mr. Rae Mc'Geoch in Toronito.
Mr, Jim Hart of Kirkland Lake, is
visiting his mother, We. jean Hart.
Miss Gladys Thompson of Niagara
Falls is spending the holidays' with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs: 5. B.
Thoinpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock and
children of Waterford, Mr. Lester.
Govenlock of Whitby and Miss Beth
Govenlock of Detroit, are Cheietmas
guest's with eheir .parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Govenlook.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Cart Pinkney of Nor-
thern Ontario, and Miss Ruth Pink -
nee,. of Stratford are visiting Mrs. R.
L. 'Clerk •
highway` from one place to another.
The provincial statute requires that
such licenses be taken out regarld-
less of whether or not there, is a
local bylaw, but it is thought that
the passing of a bylaw by county
councils would strengthen the offic-
ials' hands. The purpose of the li-
cense is to enable the police to get
a better check on chicken thieves as
all persons other than the producer
or farmer when transporting fowl
most carry itis license, produce the
sante when requested by the authori
ties and also show a record o'f the pur-
chase made •from the vendor. The li-
cense regulation does not apply to ,a
private citizen transporting fowl
bought from a farmer, but will be
required from a purchaser if- he is a.
dealer in fowl.
511
1 . '500
560
480
'al to •"rie,, —4‹.019'
? 704 : ,
but way drs' delete
unanswerable aeft
SEAFIORTH : : 'ONT. All persons ether than producers,
including farmers transpoetieg their
$0*
owe fowl, must hava license fro
e en
they want to transport fowl on the
ally, geeeee
E. H. Elder.
order of meri,
fitdred Swam
•
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1930
Massey -Harris No. 6A Tractor Plow
THE STRONGEST PLOW IN ITS CLASS.
iNew patented Cushion 'H'i'tch, can be set lfor tractor or horses.
It does.away with the Old 'Style Wooden Break 'Pin, The Patented
Power Lift is simple and strong. It raises the plow full height, while
advancing only two feet. —
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS •
All Repairs and Labor Cash. Open Evenings.
Christmas in Toronto. penalty of 5% will be added. A larg
number cef Road EXpenditure and
General Expense orders wette issued.
The meeting adjourned sine die.
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Clerk.
Mr. and Mrs, John Riley and chil-
dren Eileen and Helen, of jamesilown
visited Mr. and 'M'rs. John Grasby, on
Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Cunningham spent the
week end with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson
Nicholson,
Mr, Clarence Hollinger undeewent
an operation for appendicitis at Kit-
chener Thursday of last week.
McKIL-LOP.
SS. No. 1, McKillop. --The follow:
ing is the report of 52S: No, 1: Mc-
KilIop,
for 'Christmas examinations:
Sr. IV.—grances Fortune 80%, Ad-
elaide Murray 71%, Mabel Nigh 70%,
Doreen Nigh 6098. % •
Jr. III.—Jack Fortune 70%, Mar-
garet Murray 67%, Ambrose Nigh
05%. •
11, Class—IFlorence Murray 81%,
Aileen Murray 78%-, Robert Dever-
eux 71%.
Sr. L—Frank Devereux 90%, Peter
Nigh 87%, Lawrence Murray 86%,
Joseph Ryan 66%.
Jr. L—Madeline Fortune . 89%,
Sylvester Ryan 85%., James Nash
83%.
Pri•mer—Keeneth Murray, Helen
Devereux, 'Mary Devereux, Joseph
Murray, James Devereux, good work,
'Teresa Carpenter, Teacher.
.S.Se No. 4,,McKillop.--4Pollowing is
the report of S.S. No, 4, Mcgillop,
for November and December. Per-
fect attendance for the two months:
Linnes Kroginan, Olive Eberhart,
Frank Huffman, Arthur Henderson,
Alma Lawrence, Hector Lamont.
Best attendance for the year, Hector
Lamont 192 days. •
'Those marked with an asterisk
have missed one or more examine-
ti°ns.
V.,Class—Ruth Gordon &3%, Lin -
nes Krogman 80%.
Sr, IV, --Olive Eberhart 73, Archie
Smith 46.
Sr. III. --Scott Kerr 65, *Harvey
Lamont.
jr. IDI: --frank Huffman 66, Ar-
thur Henderson 65, ***George Mc-
Clure 60, Ross Gordon 48.
Sr. N.—Alena Lawrence 74, Hector
Lamont 65.
'Sr, Pr.—Lois Henderson and Lois'
Smith, good.
M. Wheatley, Teacher.
The following is the December re-
port of tJ:S.S. No. 1, McKillop and
Logan. The percentages are in order:
Eorm V. —.Joseph Downey 80.3,
Mary Downey 686. Sr. IV.-1Vm,
Flanagan 73:6, Barbara Carlin .71.5,
Mary Walsh 710.5, Clarence O'Reilly
69.3, Loretta O'Rourke and Michael
Walsh 68.9 (equal), Clarence Ryan
66.3, Richard Downey 64. Sr. 1111.—
Cecilia Krauskopf 80.3„. Gerald Burns
75.3, Cleine.nt Krauelepf 724, Margaret Walsh 66.6, Dorothy Nolan -64:1.
Jr, — Wary Givein 90, Harold.
Ryan 76, Margaret Krauskopf 76.6,
Dennis Nolan 70.9, Tom Flanagan
66.6, Joseph Givlin 62, Anne Downei
59.2 Cl. II.—Leo Carlin 87.6, Rita
Ryan 82.1, Jack Walsh 77.8, Lorne
Flanagan 70.9, Lorne Burns 62.2, Cl.
L --Joseph Flanagan; Mary Kraus-
kopf, Mary Nolan, Leo Ryan. Pr,—
Doris Flanagan, Anna Krauskopf,
Leo Hicknell and Frank O'Rourke
(equal), Helen Maloney, Joseph
Nolan. Esther Ryan, Teacher.
HIBBERT.
The regular monthly meetingof the
Hilebert Councili
was held e the
Township Hall eo wind up the busi-
ness of the year. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
adopted and a number' of comenuni-
catiens received satisfactory disposal. -
13y -Law No. 357 re Stewert Drain
Deficiency, received its necessary
readings and was filially passed, By -
La's No. 3161,.1930, and 362 -for pay-
ing back surplus funds • to the Black
Greek and Norris Drains respectively
were finally passed, The Engineer's
Report on the McDougall Drain ,sur-
plus was read end adopted and the
Clerk instructed to fonward a copy of
the report to the Head of the Muni-
cipality ef Usborne. The 'MOH, re-
port which was adopted at a recenit
meeting of the Board of Health was
read to the meeting and the S'anita'ry
Inspector's account submitted. A re-
solution was passed that the final date
for paying the 1930 taxes he eietend- t
ed to the 1st day of February, 1931, I
with the addition of 6% per annum, t
and that after that date the 'usual
CHISELHURST.
A Christmas' co,ncert was held at
the Chiselhurslt Church on Monday,
Zend of December. The school teach-
er of S.S. No. 7 took part in the con-
cert. The programme was as 'follows:
Opening exercises, hymn, "Joy to the
World."; recitation,' Ruby Dalrymple;
chorus, "Jingle .Bells," by the Sunday
School; recitation, Meryyn 'Hodgert,
Wilfred iBuchanan, Russell Ferguson;
chorus, Miss Patrick's school; recita-
tion, jean and Rodger Venner, Lorne
Chambers, 'Wilmer McDonald, Rus-
sell Brintnell; duet, Pearl' and Roy
Ross; drill, Mise Patrick; recitation,
Banta and Margaret Treffry, Percy
Wright, 'Benson 'Stoneman, Elton
Fairbairn; dialogue, Zacharry's Hired
Man; recitation, Donald and Gordon
Buchanan; chorus,. Miss Patrick's
echool; drill, Edgar Cuctmorees class;
recitation, Pearl Ross, Eden Chamb-
ers; duet, Vertta leecLean and Myrtle
Taylor; doll drill; recitation, Wilmer
Dalrymple, 'Roy Chambers, Bruce
Glenn, Jean and Dorothy McDonald,
Agnes. Fairbairn, Jean Wright; Play,
"Coming of Saute Claus,", recitation, —
Howard Ferguson; Goee Save the
King.
Miss Maud Miller;'Who is teaching
school in Weehago, is: spending the
Christmas holiday with her brother,
Allah.
HILLSGREEN.
W.M.S--The regular monthly meet-
ing of the' Women's Missionary Soc-
iety was held op Wednesday 'after-
noon, !Dec. 17th, in basement of the
church at 2.30 o'clock, The President,
Mrs. Cochearte, opened The meeting
with hymn 168. Mrs, Ross Love then
gave the ,Bible lesson. Mrs, Conner
led in prayer. Hymn 172 was sung.
The treasurer's report was read and
adopted, The offering was then taken.
The officers for the year were elected
by acctamation: President, Mrs. J.
Cochrane; 1st vice president, Mrs. R. c.,„,„
H. Turner; treasurer, Mrse We Te'- -
Stevenson; 2nd vice president Mrs. . it
lirer; secretary, Mrs. R. McAllister; as-
sistant secretary, Miss A. Jarrott;
Messenger. secretary, Mrs. IR. Love;
organist, Miss G. Stephenson; supply
secretary, Mrs, C. Stephenson; Stran-
ger's secretary, leers. R. Love; Home
Helpers, Miss R. Stephenson; press
secretary, Miss IA. Jarrott; after
which Mrs, IV. Turner gave ant item
of She hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign
Where'er the Sun"; hymn 374 was
then sung. Mrs. Conner gave the
.study book on Japan, The business
was ehen taken and the meeting clos-
ed with the Lord's prayer.
Mr, IStewart Beattie left for his
home in Londesborough for the
'Christmas holidays.
'Quite a number have been attend-
ing the Christmas concerts in the
schools and churches in this vicinity.
Mr. George Stephenson of Walk-
erton spent a few days with 'his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,R. Stephenson.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Bruce Walker is confined to his
room; We hope he soon will be able
to be around again.
Mist iLettie Lome of Condon Nor -
mai School and Mr. R. K. Love of
Toronto are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, IV,
Love. , "
Mr. Lawrence Biightmore. of Lon-.
don is spending the holidaye with his
ulnae and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. J. H.
Cochrene.
World-wide Contact
There ace"'over 32 million telephones
in the world today, A lame percen-
tage of these are within reach of Can-
adian telephone users. More than 70- 'T
000 times a clay they place out -of-
t e wil calls. Long Distance telephon-
ing has become a habit with thous -
antis.
:No better protection against worms
can be got than Millet's Worm Po*.
dem. They consume worms and ren-
der the stomach and in testines. =ten-
able to them, They heal the sugaces
that become infloaned by the attacks
of the parasites and serve to restore
he' strength of the child that has
been undermined 'by the draughts
hat the worms have made upon
t,
55
11,
'9
fr.
. 1
Anderson's Bakery 1
let
Wishes Everyone a Merry Christmas
and A Prosperous New Year
CREAM BUNS —25c DOZ.
T. R. Anderson
PHONE 70.