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re .10 .10 .10 jorie Ritchie. The auctions: leaflet was read by Miss Ball. The closing hymn. 684. “anions Breath in Even- mg Blessing” was sung sitar which the meeting was dismissed by "pasting the class text and thé Lords prayer in The Woman’s Guild of Trinity cmrch held a bridge In their rooms above Burnett’s store on Tuesday even- 1.11;: when they had 16 tables hf play. Mrs J. A. Robb received the ladies’ prize. a snappmg nag mm W; U. U. Town the gentleman’s prize, a amok- mg set. Lunch was served at th,‘ close, Hon. Dr. D. Jamieson of Toronto visited with his son, Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Jamieson. last week-end. Mr. Morrison Smith of Mount Cle- mens. Mich., spent a few days at his home here with his father, Dr. J. 1... Smith. Mrs. Fiddes is attending the Toronto Branch Conference of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United church in Toronto this week. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. am.) wn. Smith is in d'oronto attending the Women’s Mom 80- clety Conference of the Toronto Branch. Q Mrs. James McGirr and two’ child- ren returned to their home in .Detroit. Mich. after spending a couple of months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Lawrence. Bentlnck. Mrs. Herb. Kearney and Miss Annie Kearney were in Merlin the first of the week attending the funeral of a cousin. Mr. Bert Mason, 3 young man 23 years or age, who died from pneu- monia after only a week’s illness. Miss Carrie Mitchell 01 Orangeville visited at her home here this week. Boynton Brsun to Miss Mary Lewis Ashton. The wedding was solemnlsed in Old St. Paul’s church, St. George. and was a military ceremony, the groom being 3 Lieutenant in the United States navy. While not generally know here, visited with his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. McKsyinDurhsm. Theyoungmsn isssonoi’thelateMrs. Braunand MrmEA BrsunofLorsin, Ohio, the former a sister of Mr. McKay. MLGeorgeMcKayofthistownhu Just received word from King George Va, ofthommiageat that hceon February 12 othhnephew, Limp. A quiet wedding was aolemnized in Oshawa. on Friday, February 28, by the Rev. Maxwell at. St. Andrew’s_ churcp manse when Miss Dorothy Hart, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hart of Carrying Place, Ont... became the bride 0: Mr. Jack Dunsmoor, all: of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Dunsmoor of Durham. Ontario. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Margaret Hart of Carrying Place and the groom by his brother, Mr. 333- after a A three-gun man was Arrested in a. United States city the carer day. Prob- B READ pensivg Hendei HELD Bill)?! PART! Til-13. m C. I. DUN SMOORâ€"HABT DRAWâ€"ASHTON when Tonsils Out; Now Her Temper’s Gone Ssys Miss A C.‘ Mscphsn, MP” In An Address: 3‘. Ottawaâ€"Wants Govern- ment to Provide Relief for Goitro “It’s funny what a difference just a few hours make” was a p0pu1ar song a couple of decades ago, but it has no- thing on the difference that the re- moval of a couple of tonsils can make in a person’s disposition if one is to be- lieve Miss Macphail, the member for South Grey in the House of Commons. In her speech Miss Macphail is report- ed to have said: “Certainly I can speak' with assurance in the matter of temper. My temper has improved great- ly since I had my tonsils out.” No doubt instead of going through the country with a flaming sword seeking ‘whom she may destroy, Miss Macphail, sans tonsils will now more than likely travel as the dove of peace, pouring oil on the troubled. waters. And all on ac- count of a couple of tonsilsl Miss Macphail was speaking to the resolution introduced by Henry Spen- cer, MP. for Battle River, who sug- gested that the Government should consider making grants to the Pro- vinces equal to the cost of establishing and maintaining such lull-time health units as might be organized. She re- ferred to the prevalence of goitre ~in counties like Grey, bordering on the Great Lakes, where, due to the lack of flint in the soil 'and constituted a “goitre zone” was taken as an example of a condition that could be eliminated by preventive measgrgi CLUBS HAVE IMPROVED QUALITY LIVE STOCK by the agricultural depurtmem of the Canadian National Railways. which. for slxyearshasbeenfostednethoworkoi girls‘ livestock clubs . of Canada have become in bringing about general im- railway company, it involved only the prairie provinces. A year ago last fall, when the policy was extended to in- clude calf and cattle clubs, there were so .swme clubs in operation in five provinces under the joint federal-prov- 5,000 boys and girls of the (arms had become involved in the livestock club ‘motonlynper Prevalenca in Grey County. madhn. National mm Among m Boys and Girls Show sub- le NATIONAL RESEARCH LABORATORY FOR CANADA . . This isaphotocraphot themodeiofthenewfl,m,000NttionalReaearchuboratorytobebuiit in Ottawa, Cumin, for therOanAdian Government. Tho cont-act for ther building hgs_b_een»_iet_ and “select” hogs muted. has tion with the federal department oij agriculture. The team goes overseas in June, the competition being held in Manchester, England, early in July. Three countries’ are to compete; Can- ada, United States and Great Britain. The operation of lecture trains tthrough the farming communities has also been a considerable factor in bringing improvement to the agricul- tural industry. A review of this feat.- ure of the work shows that in 1928, in which year the Canadian 'National Railways co-operated in the operation of farm lecture trains in five provinces, there was a total attendance at the lectures and demonstrations ' of 38,000 farm people. In 1929, the railway company co-operated in the Operation of three lecture trains, which had a total attendance of over 16,000. In Ontario, special attention has been given by these trains in two successive years, to a better seed campaign. As a result, the year 1929 found some 125 community seed cleaning centers in operation, some of these cleaning as much as 15,000 bushels each in a sea- son. The resultant improvement of production through better seed has been notable. This year the Canadian National is’ oo-operating already in the operation of three trains, one in Man- itoba, featuring sheep production, one in British Columbia featuring general agricultural subjects and one in On- tario, where soils and crops are special- ly deal: with GRADING HAS HELPED both at home and in outside importing Minister of Agriculture, in his report which was slightly more than in tho previous twelve months. ablo qualities. Since wool grading be- came general policy several years ago buyers have learned‘to'look to Canada for supplies of the various desired grades which they have learned to ac- cept with confidence. collecting stations of the Canadian 00- operative Wool Growers’ Association at Weston and Carleton Place, Ont.; Lennoxville, Que.; Fredericton, N. 3.; 'rniro, N. 3.; Charlottetown, 1:31.; eflect on improving the annual wool clip and its preparation for market. The fleecesastheyarenowreceivedat thestoragesarosaidtobeweilroiled givo excellent satisfaction to the Cana- dian and United States and continent- al EurOpean buyers. on,donotcun¢toocloee1y‘ Tojoyathatwflamx Tomorrow’s 8m! will be “5 d”: Asthmywnl‘mwy’ Tomorrow’s tasks will bring their fruit otgladnedandcontent In mm Just ‘8 humming m“ Mmytimehflaent. Yet learn to hold no 8111810 hour romorrow's wmwlllbeasdear Aathosoyouprlmtoday! romorrow’s tasks will bring their fruit 01 gladned and content In W just as brimming roll Aaanytlmehuaent. Tomorrow’s friends will be as kind. Tomorrow’s hopes on high, So do 'not see today deport With any doubt or sigh. diurlct. 38:5." .u' additional om which' locum tho that oftluo GustomoExcloo Pmnfivofiollcoto'n. In tho circled: on. of“ float ofrodlo-bqoippod Ford; mod by tho Detroit polio. foo-co. The Rhyming ' Optimist CANADIAN WOOLS kid-fl An easy-going person is hard to get rid of. Humâ€"In Durham Hospital, March 1, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. 8. Hustle. a daughte:. McDomld.â€"In Chesley, on Mangay. daughtez. McDonnellâ€"In Durham Hospital, on March 4, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDonnell, a son. McGowanâ€"In Durham. Hospital, on February 22, 1930. to MrLargd 33..qu - V'- â€"w- lace McGowan (nee Elsie Willis), a daughte': (Mary Jogce). _ ,____._â€" Webbe1.â€"In loving memory of our dear wife and mothen who went to be with Jesus on March 6,1929. God knew that she was suffering And the bill was hard to climb 80 He closed her weary eyelids And whispered, “Peace be Thine”. “And God shall wipe alltears from her eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away." â€"Sadly missed by husband, daughtelP Mildred and sons Elmer and Irvin. p Give your courage and ydur trust, Certain alwam 1110 is just. Live 1110 gladly; never sigh For the joys that pass you by. Fret not over being's bars, You are brother‘ to the stars. Use this kinship, let lite shine Like the stars, serene; benign. Livy -life proudly; cast aside Thoughts unworthy, deeds denied To a soul whose aims are pure; Keep your purpose ever sure. Lightly, gladly, proudly live, And yOu gain all life can give“ Goldsmith.â€"In Bentinck, February '. 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gold- L, a son. IN MEMORIAL! BORN thottheoedw ofarpm thomoatdependo 0,1011“:th («polio-needs. WWlnTomto “Shocktroop”qorvicohthom that Toronto hoe nuke of 25 Fox-do. Am olloatodtouch Wmdonuduh % Lad-c“ PAGE I.