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The Seaforth News, 1931-07-16, Page 4PAGE FOUR. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931, THE .SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers.. WALTON. Congratulations re due Miss Olive WilIiams;on on her luck in winning the lady's suit, valued at fifteen dollars, that Mr. E. J, MOTavish, Brussels, gave free to the first one it ;fit Friday last. Mrs. john Crozier of McKillop, is visiting her daughter, 'airs. Currie, at Witng'ham. Mr Jack McGLavin of Kitchener, is visiting his gt-andlparenirs, Mr, and Mrs. Wi'llia'm MoGavin at Leadbury. Mrs. Roy Turvey, Mrs. George Tur vey and Mrs, Charles . Turvey, of Jamestown, visited their cousin, Mrs. Enoch Clark; who was in a very crit- ical condition last week �but , is' now somewhat improved, • Miss jean Drager spent a week's. holidays in Detroit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Judkins, Mrs. Lott Jr, and Mrs. Lott Sr. of. London, pic- nicked on Jos. Bennett's lawn on Fri- day. Mrs. Judkin's father, the late Mr. /Hewitt, donated the site far St. 'George's Anglican Church from his -property. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Lis - 'towel spent Sunday in Walton. Mrs, William Makins of Shakes- -pease, and Miss Georgina MoNaug'h- ton of Stitat.ford visited their cousin, Mrs. James Smith 'last week. r"7 "4 BLYTH. The Orangemen of Huron County celebrated the Glorious Twelfth at Blyth au'd though the rain fell heavily it did not dampen the spirit of the large crowds that gathered. Some thirty lodges including those from Bruce, Perth, North and South Hu- ron, formed in line at the agricultural park and led by the Blyth band they :marched to the .school grounds. The speaking, which was to have taken place at the school grounds, was held' 'in the Community Hall. The speakers were Rev. F. C. Ward-\Whaite, Past Grand Chaplain of Trienniel Council; . J. W. Carson,. of London, Grand Mas- ter of 'Grand Black Chapter of Ontar- io West; George Spotton, of Wing - barn, M.P.. for North Huron, Past County Master; Rev, E. L. Capper, of .Mitchell, County. Chaplain :South Perth; Rev. NV, Galligher, Lucknow, County Chaplain; Rev. C. C. Kaine, of ,Dungannon, Past Grand Chaplain of Ontario \'est; J. J. ,Hunter of Kincardine, Past Grand Master of Ontario West, was unable to be pres- ent on account of illness, The prizes were: Best dressed Or- ange Lodge in procession-Amberley. .Best dressed Ladies' Lodge in pro- cession -Dungannon. Oldest. Orange Member on grounds -George Strong of Orange Hill, Best Orange Banner --Walkerton. Best Ladies' Lodge Banner -Or- ange Hill. Largest Lodge-Belgrave, A well attended concert and dance brought the day's program to a close. Quite a number from Blyth and vi- cinity attended the Orange Celebra- tion held at Stratford on Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of the \\'!M.S, of the Queen St. United Church met at the home of \•Ire. Les- lie Hilburn on Tuesday. July 7th, Mrs. J. W. Petts presiding for the program part of the meeting. A reading, "The Old Story," was read by Mrs. Pelts. Mrs, Maines offered prayer. The Roll Call was answered by a verse of Scripture containing the word "Bless- ed." The devotional leaflet "We would See Jesus" was taken by Mrs, \Vm. Lyon. The. Scripture lesson, 72nd Psalm, was given by Mrs. Petts, two verses of the 90th hymn was then sung. The study book, Fruits of'. Christian kfissions in Japan, 6th' chapter, Japanese Religious Thought, and the Christian Message, was dealt with by Mrs., J. Colclough, The pres- ident then took the chair and conduct- ed the business part of the meeting. Good reports were given by the dif- ferent secretaries. The last two verses of hymn 91 were sung. Mrs. A. B. Carr closed the meeting with pray- er. Group No, 7 served a 10c tea, hostess, Mrs, Hilborn;r committee, Mrs. C. Gnasbt Mrs, W. \Porritt, Mrs. Wm, Gibson, \•irs. S. White, Mrs, J. Davis, \f re. Clarence Clark of Listowel spent conte days with her .sister, Mrs, A. Radford. Mfr. and lfrs, Geo. Johnston of Lon- don visited friends over Sunday. On Wednesday, July 3th a family picnic was held at Grand Bend in honour of \Ira. Mills Harvey who is spending, the summer months at the summer home of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Clysdale. The afterunon was spent in ports and swimming, after which a sumptuous meal was served. When alt were seated around the table, Rev. I. Ii, Kaine of Seaforth -acted as chairman, calling on different members of the family for a few words. Rev, F. E. Clysdale respond- ed very ably and at this time a beau- tiful bouquet of roses was presented by M i s Carrie ie Oke to Mra. Harvey, who responded very gracnu_iy, giving her thanks and blesaiag to the family. Those present were l[r. and Mrs. Harvey, Exeter; RevF. E. and Mrs. Clysdaile and the Misses Edith and Evelyn Clysdale of 'Bran tturd; Mr, • and eters. J, W. Mills of Blyth; Mr. • and a Mrs. • . J. A. Mills and daughters Louise and Elizabeth, Blyth: Mr, and Mrs. 'Melbourne Keine, Guelph; Rev. C. C. and Mrs. Kaine and Miss Luella Kleine, Dungannon; Rev, I. B. ka'l'e' '-and -Mrs. Kaine, Seaforth; Mr, and. "Mrs, Cecil Oke and daughter Carrie, - of 'Seaforth; Mrs. john Brock, Exeter,. Come in and See Our New and Used Cars 1 Am Agent For Durant Cars & Rugby Trucks Massey4larris Machinery s Mach agcy and Repairs JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENQE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. - and Mrs, Grace ,Buell, Bhrevtale, Week -end viistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. ,Mills included Mr. and Mrs. Rcknrier and children and Mrs. Ewen, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr, and Mrs. F. Rogerson, Clinton; Mrs. Grace Snell, Biluevale; Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Keine, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. William Oke and children, also,'Miss May Aber - hart, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beese of Kitch- ener were visitors with friends or Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wihford of To- ronto were visitors with the form•er''s mother, Mrs. A. B. Carr, on Monday. Visitors at the home of Mrs. J. Colclough on Monday: Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Miller and Clarence; Mr. and Mts. C. L. Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Coldough and children, 'Goderich. Mrs. Platzer of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs, Geo. Leith, Sr. Misses Pearl and Edith Giddey of Teronko are visiting friends. .Mr. Geo. Spotton and Mrs. Spotton of \\r'ingh'am were visitors on Monday. CONSTANCE. Mr. Charles Holland of Seaforth will take service in Constance United Church on Sunday afternoon next, commencing at 2 o'clock. Miss Clarissa Dade is spending her holidays with her cousins, Misses Joyce Oliver' and Naomi Martin, of Brussels. Master Keith Dale is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Dunlop, north of the .village. Mr, and Mrs. Will Johnston and family, of Clinton, spent the vacation at the home of \'Ir. Alex. .Leitch. Quite a number attended the 12th celebration in 'Stratford on Saturday. Mgrs. Ramsay and sons Mr. James Ramsay, of Toronto, visited at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. William Brit- tain, The birthday party held under the auspices of the W.M.S. on Thursday last in the basement of the church was a success in every particular.. There were quite a number present though it was such a busy time. The chair was taken by the 1st vice presi- dent, Mrs, William Britton. The first hymn was "We've a Story to Tell to the Nations." After ,the singing of the hymn and prayer by Mrs, Robert Ro- gerson, a duet, "Something to Do for Jesus" was sung by Clete Medd and Kelso Adams, which was much ap- preciated. A splendid missionary reading was given by Clarissa Dale,. following which Mrs, B, B. Stephen- son and Mrs. Leo Stephenson sang a beautiful duet, "Jesus Is My Neigh- bor.". A temperance pageant was then given with the folio wing charac- ters: iJr. Whiteman (Miss Blanche Wheatley), Mrs. Whiteman (Mrs. E. Adams), Jean Whiteman. (Helen Brit- ton). It was well in keeping with the banes and it left a good impression on the minds of those present. "It Pays to Serve Jesus," was sung by Misses Helen and Edith Britton. The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Layton of Exeter. She took for her subject. "'Communism -It's Cause and Effect" Mrs. Layton's address was given in her .pleasing manner and was very in- structive and educative. It was of much interest to young girls. She Sixteen countries have already an nounced'their intention of taking part in the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference to be held at Regina from July 25 to August 6, 1932. Free With every 5 gals, ofgive as we will g 1 qt. of oil FREE with your next oil change. Red Indian Station and Garage G. F; MOHR, Prop,'. spoke of the advantages and disad- vantages of Countnunis'tn, and the life and ways of the Dotukhbors in the West. Mrs. Layton wtas a stchood tea- cher in the West for a few years. Af- ter the address, Mrs. Britton called on the President, Mrs. Lindsay, to say a few words. It was decided to send flowers to two of the oldest mem- bers, Mrs. George Stephenson, a life memiber, who celebrated her 82n.d birthday on Who 12th, and Mrs. Meted, who, although living in Exeter, was remembered with flowers. After speaking a fee' words, Mrs. Lindsay called on Mrs. Britton to close the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served. Mr. George Laws spent Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs, W. Hoggarth df Goderich. Mrs. Justin Sinclair, Miss Marion McDonald of Brigden and Miss Jean Gorwill of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson on Saturday. ' ' Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mrs. Ernest Adams spent Saturday at Stratford. HARLOCK Mr. Robert Leiper of Toronto is holidaying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Leiper. Mr. and leers. Arthur Foreman and family of near Atwood visited Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Knox, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrst Joe Rapson of -near Clinton., 11 Ir. and Mrs. Robert Ferris and Reece, Mr, and Mrs. William Bell and family, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vodden of near Clin- ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Knox, Miss Vina and Mr. Audrey, Mr, and Mrs, William Knox, spent Saturday hi London visiting with Mr. and Mrs Clegg. The W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Allen Friday, Mrs. Wm, Fingl•and of Niagara, gave a very in- teresting address on Missions. Miss Kathleen Beacon' is spending a few days with friends'iti Grey town- ship. Miss Helen McGregor spent the week end, with her friend, Miss Mae Venner of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Webster and son of Londes'horo spent Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mc- Gregor. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt .and family. spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. Leo' Watt returned hone Sunday, Mrs. Watt and children remaining for, a short time. Mr. and Mrs. James Watt of Blyth will be at the 'home of their son, Leo, until Mrs. Watt returns hone. Mr. and Mrs. Coutts and family of Walton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Parsons. Mrs. Elliott, of Blyth, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Allen, Miss Jean Leiper entertained com- pany Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hiram ,Fisher from near Tor- onto, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Allen, 'Mrs. Thomas Knox of Pickering spent the ;latter end of the week with Mrs. George Knox. MANLEY. Mr, Fergus Haran wears a smile since the 5th inst. when his wife pre scnted hits with a baby girl. Mr, Pete Eckart Jr. and Mrs. Ste- phen Eckart and family left for their respective homes in Timmins last Fri- day and expected to make the trip and •be ,home on Satarday, a distance of 600 miles by motor. Messrs. C. and J. M. Eckart made a business trip to our burg last Satur- day. The late rains have set back hay snaking and it will be but a short time before the wheat will be cut, and the prospects are for a bumper crop of spring grain if the ,weather continues favorable. In regard to the 25 years ago item in last week's issue, abott,the Crack- er Jacks football teani in our burg, and the knockout kick • given by Mr, C. Eckart he says he can boast now of having enough grandsons to take his place, and with proper training would make a record breaking team. The Terror. of Asthma comes like a thief in the night with its dreadful throttling, robbing its victim of breath, It seems beyond the power of human aid to relieve until one trial is made of that remarkable preparaa tion, Dr. J. D. Kelloggs Asth'ma Re- medy-. Then relief conies with a rush. tile becomes worth living, and, if the remedy be used persistently, .the dis- ease is put permanently No rout. Take mo substitute. DUBLIN. composition 2, algebra 1, geometry 1, On. Thursday evetaing, July 911i, a arithmetic 1, Latin 1, French 1, zool, large gathering of parishioners and Cy'physiog: 2, British history 'C.. other friends in the community met IO1Rnil•ly, Jdhn,=Literatufe 3, cora - n the parhsh hall to .bad farewell to position C, algebra C, arithmetic 3, Rev. Fathecr� Brick lin, who is leaving geometry 2, French C, zoology 2, for W:indsoi• alter being four years in physiog, C, British history C, Dtthiin, associate pastor with Rev. '01Rourke, Irene, - Literature C, Father OID,rows'ki, A very fine tri- Composition 2,.geometry 2, Trench bate was paid the departing priest by C, Latin 1, zoology 3,;physlog,,IC, Br. Fatter O'Drowski, who referred feel- history. C, (algebra). ingly to his splendid qualities as a Reid, Eleanor -Literature C, coin- inaa and as a worker itn the church. position C, algebra C, geometry 3, ar- The following address was read by, mthtnetic 3, Latins C, French 2, zoofo- posep'h Feeney, who is .prepaning for gy ,C, Physiography C, British hist - his ordination, and a well-filled purse ory C. was presented oa beh'al'f of the con- (Roache, Monica - Literature C, gregation by Patrick McConnell, Fa-, composition C, algebra C, geometry then Bricklian replied,vitr a very etc C, Latin C, French C, zoology C, quern manner mentioning the conger', physiography C. (arithmetic). ial feeling which had always existed Form I. -- during his terns of work here, On Fri- Delaney, Francis - Literature 1, day he left for Windsor bearing with comp, 1, algebra 1, art 3, Bnitisth hist. hila the best wishes of the entire corn 2, geography 3, , botany 2, Latin 1, nuniity. Following is the add're'ss,-. 'French 1. "Rev. Father Brickl'int After four Dillon, Bertha -(Literature 3, conbp. years of hearty co-o'peratiott and un-: C, algebra 3, art 3, geography 3, bat, paralleled success among the members 3, Latin 3, French 3 (Britishhistory). of this St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, ,Donnelly, Francis -Literature 2 we deeply regret that you are abon't coudposi'tion. 3, algebra C, art 2, geog- to depart. We feel this loss more raPhy 2, botany 1,,.French C (British keenly because we are losing a priest history), and a friend, You have been to each lDorresteyn, Matilda -Literature 3, and every one an intimate friend, a composition C, algebra C, art 1, Brit - true companion and a very model' of isth history C, geography 3, botany 2, all virtue. You have instructed our Latin C, French C. children in all matters of faith and Feeney, Cecelia - Literature 2, morals, you have .guided our youth in composition C, algebra C, art C; Bri- their various duties to'ward's God and fish- history C, geography C, botany man, and finely you have comforted 3, (Latin, Frenc'h), • and soothed the pains of the sick and Looby, Arthur --/Literature 3, com- dying. Truly you have been. a verit- position 2, art C, British 'history 1, able exannple in ail things and you geography 2, (algebra, botany, Latin, have left nothing undone in your min- French), istry among the souls of this parish. ,Morris, Elt:wyn-+Literature 3, com- We then were greatly blessed by God position 3, algebra '1, art C, 'British 3, to have been privileged with such a geography 2, botany 3, Latin I, Er. leader and such a friend. We have 1. highly esteemed your labours among us and these more especially in the spiritual sense. We have learned much from you by word and example and now we feel Rev. Father that we are deeply indebted to. you. We humb- ly ask that you accept this small to- ken as an ackuo'wledgmenit 'of our sincere appreciation of the services you have rendered u's. We have ga- thered here, then, on this occasion to bid you farewell and while you are leaving us to carry on, God's Work in another part of His vineyard we.will have you know that our hearts go with you. We will pray for you; we will beseech God to bless your every effort and we hope that your minis- try may be crowned with the consol- atioiia and happiness of every faithful priest of God. May you be spared by Almighty God for many years to work in His service, and to'propagate His kingdom here on earth. Farewell, Rev. Fr. Bnicklin, farewell." Mr. and Mrs. R. ''gardens and fa- mily and Mr. Marden's father, of Lon- don, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. ,Darling on Sunday. Mr. Dan Williams of Chicago is spending his vacation at the hone of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Williams. The many friends of Mr. Frank Gallagher are pleased to' hear that he is recovering from his recent illness. Mrs. Harry Dingman, of Detroit, is spending the week with her .par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Dave McConnell Miss Helen Cronin has returned home from Detroit to spend the holi- days with her parents, Mr. and lids, Jaynes Cronin, We are sorry to report the death of Mr. William Cairns, a well known, cattle dealer of this district, who died at his home in Mitchell, early Wed- nesday Morning. from here acttensied the lawn social atany Kinkora and report a good time.M Miss Annie Ryan of Seaforth spent Sunday at her home in Hibbert. Mr. Hugh Benninger has gone to the 0A.C. at Guelph to take up the agriculltural course. Lower School. - The following is the report of the Lower School classes of the Du'bljt; Continuation School. (Students are l'is'ted alpha- betically. I, after a subject indicates 75% plus; PI. 67474; ITI,' 60-66; C. 50-59. Subject or subjects in which a student failed are in brackets. Form, II. - Coyne, Agnes -.Literature 3, comp- osition 2, algebra C, geometry 1, Lat- in C, French 3, zoology; physiogra- phy C, British history 3, (arithmetic). Cummings, Elizabeth -,Lit. 3, comp. 2, French C, zool 0, Br. 'hist, C, (alg. geom., arith., Phys.) Dill, Gordon -Lit. C, comp. 3, alg, 3, geom, 2, anith. 3, Latin 3, French 3, zoology 3, physiog, C, Br. hist. 2. Donnelly, Irene - Literature C, comp. C, alg. 3, geom. 2, Latin 1, Fr. 2, zoology 3, phys. C, Br, hist. C. Doyle, Nellie -Literature C. comp. 3, algebra C, geom. C, arith, 3, Latin , French 1. "zoology- 2, Physiography. 2, Br. history 2. 'Gormley, Olare-Literature 2, coinp. 3, geometry C, Latin 1, French C, zoology C' (algebra, British history), Jordan, Isabel -Literature 2, comp. HIBBERT. 3, geometry C, Latin I, French C, The regular monthly meeting of the zoology 3, phys. C. i3dbbent Council was held in Staffa on Krauskopf, Ursula--iLiterattrre 3. 'Monday, July 13, all members pa•es- connpositibn 2, algebra C, geometry 3, eat. The minutes of the previous Latin 3, French 3, zoology C, phys- meeting were read and confirmed and iography 3, QBrittsh history, aritlune- tic). signed. A notice was read 6•oun James Jordan requesting some slight re- \i'cCarthy, Genevieve - Literature pairs to the (Liffey Drain in the vicin- 2 composition. 3, algebra 1, geometry ity of Dublin, The Reeve was author - arithmetic l', Latin 1, French 1: 'zed to look into the requirements at ology 3, physiography 2, British once. C Morris, Joseph -Literature 2, comp. 3, algebra 3, art C, geography 3, Latin 3, French 3. (British history, Botany) 'O'Connell, Margaret -Literature 1, composition 3, art C, Bnitish history 3, geography 0 botany 2, French C, (algebra, Latin). O1Connor, Agnes 'Literature 3, composition C, algebra 3, art 3, Brit- ish history C, geography C, botany 1, Latin 2, French 3. O'Reilly, Hubert - Literature C, composition C, algebra 3, art C, geo- graphy C, ('British history, botany, Latin, French). Stacey. Dorothy - Literature 3, composition 3, algebra 3, art 3, British history 3, geography 3, botany 2, Lat- in C, French 3. Stapleton, Rita --Literature. 2, coin - position 3, algebra 3, art C, British history 3, geography 3, ,botany 2, Lat- in i, French 2. NORTH McKILLOP. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Charles IRegele were: .lir, and Mrs. William Hoegy and family, Mrs,,John. Eggert and,•Mr,, and Mrs, Edw. C. 12egeie and daughter Shirley of McKillop; Mr. 'and Mrs. William Gross and family, of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Ales, Sto leoph and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Fischer and family of Fullarton. \Miss Vera Kintner of Kitchener spent the week end tinder her parentalroof. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming and son Ross, spent Sunday with the lat- ter's parents at Carlingford. Mrs. Thomas Leeming Sr. spent a few' days last week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. BebI'a lBoyd. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Leeming and fancily o•f Hamilton spent a few days last week with Mrs. Bella .Boyd and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Leeming spent Sunday afternoon with the fortner's mother, Mrs, T. Leeming. Mrs. Duncan ito ichot is not im- proving as fast as her many friends would like to see. We hope for a speedy- recovery. 'Mr. George Stewart of Paris, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. George Munn. Mr. G. Munn is still in a poor condition. FVe hope he soon. improves. Mr. and \Irs, Joseph Thornton and son 'Kenneth were visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Crozier 'Saturday evening, ELIMVILLE less. William Spry and two child- ren, Billy and Marion, of Landon, vis- ited in the neighborhood last week. Mr. Keitln'Ford of London called in the vicinity on Sunday last, Messrs. `Chas. Johns .and \Vatter and Kenneth attended the Bern re- union at Burr on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns and chil- dren and Mr. S, Johns visited at Mr. Wm. Pyhu•s' near Chiselhurst last Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. J 'Willis Jr., of Ste- phen, visited r in the village last Sun- day. Mr. Enoch 'Herdman of Toronto home over the week end, 2, zo hi C, 3, 1, story 1. Mdlyer, ,Harry -Literature 2, comp, algebra 1, geometry 2, arithmetic Latin 1, French 2, zoology I, phys. Br. 'history 1. Moiyueaux, Jack - Literature 2, composition 3, algebra 3,.geornetry 2 Lapin 1, French I, zoology 1, physiog C, British history 1 (arithmetic). OiHearnne, Ethelyne- Litera.ture C, A commanication was read from the '_Municipality of Tuckersmith re- garding proposed repairs to the Step- herd Creel. Drain. The -Clerk was in tructed to write the Clerk of Tuck- .rsmith .that no action be taken until urther;information is received.. Road expenditure orders. $1,333.24 and gen- eral expense ' orders: $153,46 were is- sued, Garden Party Will1 be Held en Da'. Moffat's Beautiful '•Grottards, f4 mile -east of VARNA ,lander Auspices of Vartta United • Church THURS., JULY 30TH Supper will be served from 6 to B The program will c'ottsist of"a play, entitled, "IN CHERRY TIME" With orchestra and 'violin selections between acts Admission: Adults 35c, Children 20c In case of rain, will be held the Iota lowing evening. The meeting adjourned until Aug- ust 1.Qth at 1 p.tn. Mrs, Kathleen Feeney, Clerk. HILLSGREEN W.M.S-+The regular monthly ,meet- ing of the Women's Missionary So- ciety was held at the home of Mrs.' J. Cochrane on Thursday aifternobm, July 91h, with Mrs. Cochrane presid- ing. We opened our /meeting by sing- ing Hymn 511. The scripture lesson was read responsively from 72. Psalm and hymn 510 was then sung. "Ori- ental Work in Canada" was given by ' Miss Annie Jarrott, Mrs. R. Parson and Mrs, L, Eller, Hymn 242 was then sung. ,Mrs. J. . Cochrane, then led in prayer. The study on Gagawa was' then given by Mrs. (Rev.) Conner. The' offering was taken. Hymn 478 was sung and the meeting closed by. all repeating the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Johnston of Clifford and Mrs. Porterfield of Seaforth spcntl'a few days recently with friends In this Vic- inity. Mrs. R. Love is spending a few weeks with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross -Love. Mr. Mervyn Brightmore of London is spending his vacation with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coch- rane. Miss Anne Cochrane and little niece Miss Jean Cameron of Clinton are spending a few days with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs, R. Hopkins of Chic- ago are spending a few days with the tatter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Co- chrane. Quite a number from these parts took in the Orange walks at Stratford on Saturday and at Blyth on Monday. The Kippen and. Hil'lsgreen Sunday schools are holding their annual pic- nic to B'aylfield on Thursday after- noon o1 -this week. Quite a number gathered at the Iiilisgreen Cennetery. on Tuesday af- ternoon for the service of laying the corner stone. This cemetery has been having quite a lot of w-ork don to it. There has also been a new- put in, and it is looking in good con- dition new, and we are proud to think that it be being looked after so carefully as many of these smaller cemeteries are being• neglected. The importance of Eastern Ontario in the dairying industry of the ,pro- vince is indicated by the fact that over 650 cheese factories are operating east of Toronto as compared with 85 fac- tories west of Toronto. These figures were recently compiled by Gen. H. Barr, Director of the Dairy Branch of time Department. Watch Effect of Fertilizer tIf you applied any fertilizers to your lands 'last spring, much can be learned by watching their effect on growing crops. Experience has shown that properly chosen fertilizers pro- duce six important results: (1) They increase stalk or straw growth. (2) They strengthen the crop to resist disease. (3) They .hasten the growth of the crop ao that it ripens days ear- lier, (4) They increase the yield. (5) They improve the quality of product. (6) They improve the catch of grass. and clovers, 1Vhether these results be obtainable depends upon the condi- tion of the soil as 'to drainage, soil reaction, supply of organic (natter and wisdom in the choice of fertilizers. They must be chosen to suit the spe- cial needs of the crop and make up for soil deficiencies. Here are some things to watch as the season, ad- vances: Is there a stronger growth on the fertilized than on the unfertil- ized land? Has the fertilized crop ri- pened earlier Has there been more or less disease in the fertilized crop? Has there been more or less insect injury? What was the comparative yield per acre? What difference in quality of product deo you note? Assistance in your troublesome fertilizer problems will be Gladly ,given by your agricul- tural representative or by the O.A.C. Swine Work at O.A.C. Speaking before members of the Ontario Swine Breeders' Association at the O'AJC, recently, Prof. R. G. Knox, swine specialist at tine collage, at outlined some of the work which has .-43\ been going on in his department. One of the leading probillernns which had been studied recently was pernicious anaemia of young pigs, a disease which accounts far the death of a large number of young pigs every year in Ontario. In co-operation with the staff of the Ontario Veterinary College nnuh progress has been made and a reasonably sure remedy is und- er test at the present time. The .policy of using pure bred' stock in the hog industry was justi- fied by the results of a .five-year ex- periment with a number of pure bred anal cross bred hogs under similar conditions, the pure bred stook com- ing out on top owing to their extna quality. - Douglas'' Egyptian Liniment ..Is without a rival, Stops bleeding in- stantly, Cauterizes wounds and pre- vents blood poisoning.