The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-06-09, Page 5a •
niugSDA'Y', , J.UNJC 6th, t932.
i :sr
'Its NEW
IVORY
0
iails d Iuur1be.1'a
Its light Weight makes
it cavy to handle. It requires.
no; . expensive decoration, in
fact- none at alI !when.
panelled.
Use it for obtaining fire -
safe walls, ceilings and
tions throughout your hone.
It -has '_struct
six's! , s$tre
, insulation value, •9 is draug
. and° verPii -proof, easy; : to
Install,,, saves time
h4 ew •
construction and is an excel-
mm
lent` 4307_ ar—GYlior
Mabas9tine.
Maybe v
R
ro
t: ,
bi'
easily•� identified by
tb me' on the board and the
Gre a aktng the edge.
oyp81/14. Lenz AND Aljahanlie
Stanseas
•ParUndue ,
t
Is
For Sale
Henderson Si Fisher
Wu►.
Murdie & Son
Rae 81 Porteous
ey_ -
Lucknow, Ont.
Lucknow,' Ont.
Lucknow, Ont.
'Jl'HE L V
HNpli $.lE iTI iDL
Stewart Wilson's
Death In Fargo,
Former Lucknow Boy Has $•access
• ful Career In North Dakota Where
He Was. Prominent In Building
Trade.. s •
The 'following articles, . taken in
part from the Monday and Wednes-
day issues •of the Fargo ,Forum of
the week of May 22nd, pay the fol-
lowing tribute to a former' Leeknow
resident, .whose death' we Mentioned
last 'week:- ,
' • "Death came to Stewart Wilson
of -Far : o at 11:2.0 a.nM Said , May
22nd; at .hishilae in "Fargo; • NA, fol-
, lowing an illness, that developed;: •in:
• November; 1930—and sopassed one
of Fargo's pioneerstens, one ,,of
the. community's ;tstandirg Maier;-
ers
Former' Res dent
Bad S.uccessffl Career
In North Bruce
The followiing , article taken in part
from clippings re, cently •to hand, deals
with a former reatdent of •this local.=
ity, , Dir.' Sohn Cook, who passed away
in Lion's Head.early hill/laysfollow-
ing a heart attack: .
"Deceased, who was. seventy years
of age, came to• the Bruce Peninsula
from • Lucknow, forty-five years ago.
He worked for the' • late Richard . Gaw=
Iv at a mill and inti_ the^bush . for
three years,. before settling en a
farm • near Ferndale, Forty-one years
ago -.he was united •in` -marriage `to'
Matilda . Gawley, who now 'servives,
together with nine children. Onebre-
tilersArthur, • and two aisters, Mrs.
Hain lion and Mrs.,'Buston , all, of
1`teknow also'survive, as•. w'ell•,as an-
other sister.:at. Grand., Rapids,. Mich: ,
:On the occasion • f 'Stewart.'
The funeral of4he ,la'te John,' Cook
•onws ,:63rd 'birthday; a Fargo Forum was; •held � Mondayafternoo.nwith
• reporter,, telling • of his arrival ni thea przvate • service :at the house and a
cit . - ,•;1`8 t ,,
y , • o e these words about very largely attended public' service
in • i wr
•
at the United Church., Rev. Mr.
'Helped Build City Litcas of the Mennonite Church had
"There wasn't Mach 'of a city here 'charger., of the .service: •' •
when Ire came • to Fargo . so he ins- Thea'' family of nine .children were
mediatelyo'' started �t,build.", • present , forthe . ,funeral, a l s o'
And that:. was. his. life time.. job in a rother, . Mr.. Arthur., ' Cook of
Fargo. He was a. builder.•u know; • two sisters, Mrs. Ramil-,
e. ,erected many, of 'tle.'large bus-
' ton sad Mrs: Huston and Mr. Hus-
Hnese and public 'buildings .in ,the ton of •Lucknow; nephews,, Mr Wes,
_ city and.. throughout�the�state=ands ry-gusto j,_•Mr F_rank:Hanulton: and,
of the finer homes in Fargo, wife, Mr. Robt .;Hamilton 'and wife.
but he 'did more than build with brick
and. Mr. and Mrs . Spindler : all - of
arid' stone,; concret'and lumber and Luck now;' Mr., Wm. McGill' of Para -
steel, for' he was one of the construe- mount and a niece,; Mrs: Fisher' ;of
---time • forces for • .r'ighteousness .'and- Lucknow _were all.present. :Another
clean living, for high •moral, and 're- .sister Mrs:. Borst of Grand 'Rapids.
ligious ideals, from the time' he came started but •wag unable'to.make.• con
to . Fargo, until his death. nections.
Born in'.'Peterboro;. ,bit., Sept; 7, . The late 44, Cook was .well' and
here for,
1860, he Westaken with his father's favorably known all.' over. the •P.,enin-
'sula ': st of the 'resided' `. 45
a young, pian he worked idyears; He had occupied .positions' of
of 6: As
the woolen mills ;if Lucknow, and at trust and faithfully carried out his
the 'age of 20. he came to ;'Fei.•go . to
duties• to the •.public. He 'sat. as Reeve
Dakota territory: nthe
h oc th till""of •Eastnor for 14 years
Probabl'for e last 12 years he has been
y no other Fargo'• 'contrac-•Clerk 'of the Twp- Council.
tor has been responsible for'' so many Municipal • Activities
fine -residence structures in •this, city.
• Was Methodist ' Mr. Cook's :first 'inspiration for
municipal honors.pame°to him in 1892
He affiliated .with the First Metho= but he: was 'defeated. by. a ,'few votes..
dist .church in Fargo soon. after 'his The following year'' however , he was
arrival..in=the citynd-at he. -time' ,elected as councillor by a large ma -
of his deathhad belonged to the joiity: ,T'he._.next'.•two_.y . e
_ �_ � ars---he_suc
church" longer than another'' mem-•^ccssfully . battled for . the'. reeveship
it. • and . during' the -following four' years'.
Soon after he, joined" Phis , church was elected, by acclamation: He re-
heeerw. member •of the board tired''from the positioti..df. chief ma -
of trustees and 'served ; continuously gistrate of the' township ,to run as
on the board, and took an active in:. county, commissioner for did; rict No.
..terest• in its affairs in many Tither 1,' but was unsuccessful. He was re -
ways. -He •.He was a lifelong . believer in turned to• the reevesbip in 1901 with-•
the principles of the Republican out a • contest. 'During his whole
party. . ' Stewardship it could. not be said that
Served In 1911 Legislature •' , he was in any :mak .connected with
He was' elected to the ,North Pak- graft Or 'had any favorites.
ota legislature for the historic sea= .As magistrate his position was al-
sion of 1917, when 'the Nonpartisans ways that • of arbritrator, adjusting
brought forth the much discussed the , difference of those . who. came
House Bill 44. He 'consistently, op- before him in an amicable manner;
'posed the proposed law- which heHfelt '
would. be 'detrimental to the best in-
terests of, the state.
Mr. Wilson alae served some years
on the city council., before the com-
mission form of government was es-
tablished. •
From thetime of the inceptien.__of'
the Y.M.C.A. organization in Fargo;
Mr. Wilson took" an active ,part and
some months ago he was 'made a 'fife
member of the local ""Y" • in . recogni-
tion of 30 . years of service • as a
member of the .board of directors.
In fraternal circles he was a mem-
ber of the Masonic bodies; the ' Scot-
tist Rite and the Shrinessaud also a
member of the knights of Pythias..
Was Bank Director •
..,fit the time of his death and . for
:.,any years prior' thereto he- was a
director .of the. Merchants National
Bank and Trust. company of Pare a
and •lie was director in several bnai-
ness organizations. . He . served for
severals years as president of the
Hodgson Realty company.
S., S. No. 4, West Wawanosh
• , (Junior Room)
Daily Marks:
Sr III -Etta. ,Swan 712Allan Mil-
let.- 613 : -Iona
il-let.-513:-Iona• Swan <510. Ronald Cran-
. sten. 371. .
Jr. • IIIGordon McDonald '707:
Grace Weatherhead ”- 567: Perry Dur-
nin 48b: Hugh D. .McDonald* 447:
Harold Woods - 360.'•
II-Jinim•e Aitc i o, . �924_I;;.'
Webb 598: Doris Wilkinson 594: An-
gus McDonald 469: Johimy ' Pritchard
ASHFIELD NOTES .
Mrs- Jno: Farrish spent last Fri,
day' afternoon With her sister,..Mrs.
C E. McDonagh: ' '
Messrs. Less s MiKeith ' and Jas.
Barnby are attending the assizes' at
Goderich this week.
Miss Ruth Evans spent the holi-
days with her parents in Clinton.
Misses Jean' Long and Salina Grant
• t-ed—friends--fi, Landon aver th-
weelg'-end:
Mr. Thos.-. Helm and son Joe of Tiv-
erton, spent Sunday with loll.. Helm's
brothers , on nth • con. Miss .Alma
Hunteraccompanied them on their
return and will spend .a whilevisit
ing.arong her friends in that locality,
Mrs,,, Wm. Hunter, . Sr., wild has:
been with •her brother, Thos: for
the past • couple of months, . returned
home. '
Mr. Peter. Cook motored to Guelph
Saturday morning and returned Sun=
day. His uncle' who has been visiting
friends here for the .past. month ac-
companied him, to. Guelph. ' .
°Miss•- Sarah' McAuley spent •, a .[few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Cooke. '
4th CON., KINLOSS
t. I -Heflin McDonald ,834: Ross Ga-
mmie. 694:- Margaret Aitchison 667:
' Mae McDonald* 588.
', . Sr. Primer -Allan Cranston* .497:
Marie -Swan** 49f.
Jr.`Prinier^Murray Wilkinson 477:
8 Dorothy Webb 456: Marie Aitchison* -
395.
Teat Marks
Sr. III—Etta Swan 86%: Allan
Miller 58: Ronald: Cranston 55: Iona'
Swan 54. '
. sTe. III—Grace Weatherhead 74
Gordon McDonald 68: Perry Durnie
°60:: Hugh D. McDonald 46: Harold
Woods 30. , • .
II --Jimmie , Aitchison -85: Russell.
Webb 77: Johnny Pritchard* 66: Dor-
is Wilkinson 65: Angtis McDonald 61.
Thos marked (*) nsissed one or
more days, r exa
. 2 Alio. ft:
-21.5:
-Oa • iolii 23'" : aft:
Beatrice McQuillin
UNCONSCIOUS HUMOR ..
OF ONTARIO PRESS
Mr. Blake Duff, veteran newspaper
man of Welland, recently spoke in
St. Marys on `:`Humor of the Press."
The first part of the address was
' devoted to unconscious humor ' found
in the newspapers. Those unhappy
slips, Which delight readers, but
• cause editors to• grow ' .prematurely
grey,'received some attention: Stict
slips as 'in the reporting of an incl.,
dent, "as soon_ 'as Dr. Hutton 'had
felt his purse, he 'gave up all hope.'
"The ladies of St. Paul's Church
have cast -off clothing. They may be
reen in the basement from 3 to 6
o'clock." An except from - a nearby
paper informed the public that "it
is proposed to use the donations to
purchase wenches for the . park as
the old ones are in a very diliipidated
condition." In, another case a "bot-
tle scarred" veteran was •weleetned
flame, the editor apologizing in the
.next issue forwhat should have been
"battle scarred." The speaker told
sf,'two -rival Editot°s who had fought
Or years. One' died and the other
sought th _make amends in the obit-
uary, lint unfortunately the • -item
became' raised with 'the report, of "a
fire and it read: "When the beauti-
ful casket was lowered to' its last
reatin� -lace lurid flames shot .up -
Ward."
g place,
inixin ads
Another ease of g
and r'eading'. natter was "Born, to
Mr. and Mrs'.' MCST1ortp a son. with
het water attachments." "We want
your eggs and we want then., bad,"
act advertiseM'ent informed. the ,pub-
..lic' and on another occasion "I ant
now hs" a • positron—to•---h tell-- your
e .` t;s.'' "Mrs. Gallonnp has been taken
g
to the hospital for an operation. Her
gasoline station will be closed iris
lnitly; ...,. �..
• Mr. W. Finlayson of Detroit; spent
a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. Finlayson. , •
1Vkr -M: _Mnlnrrie -a rid . twe"ehrldrent
of Detroit are visiting with his moth-
er, Mrs. Malcolm McInnis,. 2nd Con.
Mr: George White spent a day in
London last week.
Mr, , and Mrs. Alex ' McLeod and
Mrs. A.. McDonald of Ripley, visited
recently at Mr. John' McLeod's.
Mrs. J. Martin visited the first of
the week . with Mrs. Archie' McIntyre
A large crowd attended the Anni-
versary' of South Kinloss on Sunday
last, when Rev. J. Wilson of Toronto.
was the speaker. .
Mr. J...• Little returned from Tor-
onto for. the Vaention season. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mann, and Mrs. G.
Murray of Detroit spent' the week-
'end. with Mrs. D. Campbell and fam-
ily. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie ' of
Lucknow visited Monday at Mr. W.
McKenzie's.
Mrs. R. McQuillin and children,
spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Strathdee of
Ripley spent an 'evening last week
with Mr. and . Mrs. L. McIver. ,
Mrs.. It. Robertson and Mrs. P.
Robertson of Ripley visited `Sunday,
at R. Middleton's.,
Mrs. P.• Reynolds and son Freddie,
returned to their home in Toronto,
after spending a few . days with re-
atives here. '
Mrs. 13. Sangster and son Allan of
'termite are visiting this week with
MacDonald.
Mrs. • Wm.•
•
People who kick because. stone
thing spicy does not appe . in', print•
change their tune wonderfully, re-
rrtirks the Shelburne' Press, when it
is about themselves.
Remember' the doer -to -door sales: -
limns ie write different, from' the .local.
•
0
�1'AG,E tit-,
NEWS AND INFOATION
FOR THE MISY. FARMER
(Furnished •by the Ontario Deportment of .4griculthre)
•
,Dirty Seed a. Menace • •s
"Dirty seed" ,is defined, as me ring
seed that contains noxious.weed that
'aredifhchlt . and costly • to eradicate.
One of the principal mediums for the
distribution •of weed ...seeds, in Canada
is dirty .seed, particularly clover. and
grass. seed,. because of thesfact.that,
most of the noxious :Weeds have
seeds of '.about the same size and
.�hape_.as. the:._seeds-..of-.clouers;• and.
'grasses, and Bence are difficult tit re-'
:rove, This: reason. alone should, be.
$uifciently important with• • the' intel-
agent farmer to ensure the. prefer:
'nee which •is' due it, for • inspected
' -: .
Corn Borer Still a,Menace • `
>rn. a `recent: interview' . Professor
»'saes
_
ar.
0
f'th
e • O
A C.
made the fell.
!owing clean-cut and emphatic state-
tnent. '
"Farmers who 'have never suffered
n a ' '`a.
r
eci bl ,
. y PP, , e' injury by the,. corn.
>orer find it hard to realize that the
insect: is of a menace, and• some
.if them even think that ''there is, . no
longer any, • need of. enforcing- the
Join. Borer • Act. The fact is that it
'S a great compliment- to -the Act
hal they have not suffered, for ' it
.vas to grevent ' injury that the, Act
vas 'passed. • 'I have been . 'observing
tad ,4tudying the insect since it was
irst: found in the' •• Prov,inee and i.
tm convinced that had .it not ' been
::or the'Corn Borer Act the.growing
'f sweet Corn would by now have.
,eery 'abandoned In practical!•• 'every
amity under the 'Act, and field . corn
vould hi many counties have .. been
•eriously damaged. In Essex, Kent,
nd• probably also in, Souih'Linibton,
',Vest Middlesex . and West Elgin, all
.,-orn ',growing would have ceased sev-
ral years, ago. The best friends the
orn grower has are the Corn Bore-
\ct and the • inspector who enforces'
it."
Mr. Wilson Was married. twice. His
first wife was Juliette Amanda Cuy-'
ler. They were married in Fargo on
Christmas eve, 1887. Twodaughters
were born to this marriage, 'Labelle,
Mrs. A. 0. lstorton, Cavalier, N. D.
and Jetta, Mrs.: Jamas H. Allison,
Hibbing, Minn. Following the death.
of ;his first wife, Mr. • Wilson married
Miss Margaret. Miller at Sault Ste.'
Jan.
6,
'18M 'She was 'born
Feb'. 15, 1860 at Lucknow, Ont., and
died Oct. 1, 1930. -
e ,.'
Children by the Seefind marnagsk
are H. L. Wilson, Wheatori, It; W.
V. Wilsots,, Fargo;. Miss •jean, living
at home, and R. S. Wilson, now liv-
ing at Aurora ;III.
A brother and - tvvl 'slaters afst
survive, Ed , A. Wilson, Milwaukee:
Wis.; Mrs., Alex McCullough, Leth•=
bridge, Alberta; Mrs. C. C. Kirk,
Minneapolis:
The Funeral Service '
Meinbers of the First- Methodist
church, employees and friends of
many. years standing, gather ` ii the
chu'rch on Wednesday to :.pay a last;
tribute to Stewart Wtls'on.• '
merchant' who •itnow'.i when he sella,
yen soni
it . must be satin- de
oethtn
g.
that
... ,..,
factorj+ of ,•ou may never again pat *II
oet$0 Ilia stole.
PARAMOUNT
Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Swan, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swan at St.
Helens during the week.
Mr. and Mrs.Wm. MaeGill spent
Tuesday=with• =Msand Mrs:° `PetesDa- -
hnier at Kincardine, who are; build-
ing an addition to their -barn.
Miss ilEthel' Martin attended the
coaching classes conducted by Miss
Flora Durnin at Ripley last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr. and'Mrs.. Clare - Pennington,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 'Elson of Park-
hill visited 'on Sunday, with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. McDonald. -
Miss Sarah McAuley spent Sultday -
with friends at Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jamieson, Mr
and Mrs. Gordon Jathieson and fam-
ily spent an evening last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Harris. ' •.
Mrs, Arthur Cook has returned-.
home after spending a few -days with
her -sister, Mrs. A. MacDonald,' Pine'
River. .
The next. meetingof : the Para-
mount
U.F.W.O. Club will be held
jointly with the Kairshea Club on
June -16th., at the home of Mrs. Al-
lister Hughes. .The Roll Call to be
answered by • "Canadian Birds."
Mr. and Mrs. ' Lloyd Irwin; Loeh-
alsh, visited en Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. ' Grant 1MiaeDiarmid, • •
The Paramount U.F.O. and U:F.W
. Clubs will hold their annual picnic
%Point Clark en ,Saturday morning
June .11th. A good program of sports
is being arranged. So come early and
bring your friends. •
Mr. Alex McDiarmid, ' Mr. Grant
McDiaxniid and Mr. N. J. .MacKenzie
motored` to Niagara Falls Tin Satter-
day. They were, accompanied home
by Mrs.. N. J. MacKenzie, whoa had'
Spent a few days visiting with friends
in Buffa'la.
Don't forget the dance iii the Para-
mount Community hall on Friday
night, June 10th! Admission 25c.
Ladies free • Ice-cream will be served-
,.t•'- a _..g i .. a-" ,. this eoPimunit' a citizen of basil
, a... y
,.... bsolute integt•ity, all .his ., . _... ,- ... . y
al'ngs were marked by, rightness value, a typ of sturdy pioneer -spry
iced citisen: c gentleni'an whose word
icla grew . out of righteouane�s. Oent �� hit bos�tl;"
�' lbtn�l ti,Qi't 'f4g�e'I
.?'•' \. .•
.
iuggests F1'lling in Thin Alfalfa
travelling throughout - the
rester. part of Ontario during.th i
;ast few. weeks, I- have noticed 'quite
i. number_. of. bares. spots- in seeded
.town fields," states a •Huron :County
ibserver: 'c ,is . • condition • applies
.3articularly tolfalfa . fields • and has
occurred 'usually where the shocks of
• ;rain - stood ',too 'long last fall...These•
)are spots Might "'easily.•• be re -seeded
a •'t the present -.time. and not only the
appearance of the •field improved;• but
-he yield. would • be increased ' and
reeds, which invariably .spring np in
inch thin patches, smothered out."
It is suggested that one 'simply
?o over. the fields and sprinkle a lit -
le seed Over • each• bare spot. Then
he whole field is harrowed, -this op-
eration covering the new seed and
doing no injury to the growing aI-•
fal'fa, 'provided it is carried ou.t, in':
he next few weeks. Indeed. many
7ood farmers' make it 9a regular prat -
;ice to harrow their 'alfalfa fields
every spring, claiming that such
hickens the stand• and promotes
sarlygroWtfiyjust__as_.a_: ulgorous-rak
:ng of the lawn is beneficial at this
time.
Crop 'Acreages '
,Intended acreages of, the principal
-reps in 'Ontario in 1932 as compared
vith 1931 ' are shown • in a recent
•onipilation by , the Statistics • Branch
I the • Department. ' The table is as
follows:
I•
Intended
Area 1931 Area -32
Acres . Acres
Fall wheat ..••.__ 526,000 ' 489,000
Fall rye w_ �_w__ . 56,000 52,000
Spring"wheat ,.....,. 99,00Q - 96,000;
Oats • 2,344,000' 2,307,000.
Barley' .-•.....,...•._•.••• :439,0,00 442,000
Flaxseed 7,000 6,900
Mixed grains '•-....••1,000,000 1,022,400
A comparative statement of winter'
killing of fall wheat in , Ontario for
1925-1932. ;shows the smallest loss
from this source for 1932 since'the
winter of 1925. It was four per cent.
of the total area ht both: years. The
loss was greatest' in 1928 and • 1930
!being 23 and 24 Or -cent. respectively. people, nt,any of whom formed an
1' A t • ' appetite of such delicacies befoie
Weekly Crop Report moving from Ontario to the prairies.
Huron Co4nty estimates about 40 •
to 50 per cent. of last • year's apple
crop. Spring grains, fall when and ,
all clovers are looking well in !Peel.; •
Canadian -bred Jersey cows of good
'needing. Brought' . prices , ranging
from $110 to: $250 each at an auction •
Sale: . near Braa pton;.,recently.=- Tor-ths'
Simcoe• will have an increase in liar-,
ley -'and -buckwheat 'MO' year. Rent
rains have` benefited the n aps. of al-"
falfa and clover in Dundas,':as,'else.
Where.' Hatchery men; in Canary
port this has been their best 'season.,
Local demand for baby chicks was ,
much, better than: usual' for- two rea-
sons.: People are buying more. chick.;
and :are buying them from the: local;
hatcheries '„;Dprhaui anticipate a
good average_ crop of, apples .ani a�,
considerable , reduction in • acreage of
early and late potatoes An increased •-
acreage of strawberries is noted in
nearlY every district
where they are
grown. Fall wheat is reported in
excellent shape in „Southern' .Ontario'
counties: ' Dueto showery Weather;
the planting. of field corn in 'gent
was fully ten' days behind 1031. To-
hacco growers have also been' retard-
ed
etard ed in their ' planting threughout_�the
southern 'belt. because of backward •
weather during the first. part ;of May.
O.B.S. Records
An interesting summary .has: been . t
made by the .Poultry. Husbandry De-
pertinent, O.A.C., of the results' of
all flocks, entered ' under' O:B:S. for
the year ...1930-31. The summary
shows
Total number of flock* included in
summary; 368.. •'
• •
Minimum size of flock,. 43.
Maximum, size: of . flock, 1005..:
Average size . of flock, 214. .
Average per cent of birds 'culled
attime of banding, 27:0. • • -
Average '.feed purchased per flock,
$341.52.
• Average hone grown feed per flock
$119.78. . ''
Highest average flock production;
•
Lowest" average ,,Seek production,
56: ° . • .
Highest average .winter ••production
)er• .bird to Mar. 1, 60%.
Average - egg .production, all flocks
considered, 1.39. '
Average per ' cent of -reactors :in
alood test, 4.9%. •
Highest per cent of reactors in one
flock,' 61%.
Number of flocks having no re- -
actors, 105. • •
The report also notes that'the
flocks• have practically, doubled in
number over the previous .year, while
the average'�size of. flock was some-
what smaller. Receipts were;' down on .
the average. 31 per. cent aa compared.
with 1930.
Marketing Ontario Fruit
One result of the depression is. the ,
increased , work in systematic market' ' '
ing. The latest` manifestation of this.
1s the_ stsme_uncement-.-of:_ Colonel. ..
Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister' of .Ag-
riculture, to extend the present fruit .
selling, to ' organization in the other
Canadian provinces. This will be ef-
fected
through the Ontario Growers'
Markets Council. - '
Permanent commercial' . representa- ,
tives are to be stationed -in Winnipeg, .
Montreal and the ,Maritimes,; during
the , selling season,: w1,rile efforts in
Great Britain are to be, increased in
order ,u supply best quality produce,
shipped, in the most satisfactory
itiatfiler.
Strenuous endeavors Will be made .
on the ' Prairies to regain the market
enjoyed by Ontario in years gone by.
British Columbia is a large fruit pro-
ducer,' and Ontario, despite the ex-
cellent reputation of its •fruits, will
have a powerful opposition; espec-
ially when it comes to packing, and
maintaining standards. .Our small
fruits, cherries and strawberries in
particular, and our hamper p;ack'ed
apples as well as peaches, pears and
plums, should appeal to Western
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 'CANADA HATCHER`
Approved Barred, Rock Dab.:�� ChicKs
$8.00 Per Hundred
AND 5'UNiIH1iATED 71TA'GE'" 1tI- -1 s -FREE TOE=PUNCT ED
EVERY BREEDING BIRD 'INSPECTED -AND APPROVED BY
GOVERNMENT .INSPECT+t:S. LARGE EGGS SET FROM
HEALTHY, BIG HEAVY PRODUCERS.
q q Caston Hatching Done
Done -
WHY , BOTHER WITH SETTING HENS, SMALL INCUBAT-
ORS- AND CHICKS OF DIFFERENT A
EN YOU CAN
HAVE YOUR E
AGM:WHEN EGGS SET IN {1 BUCKEYE MAMMOTH UI' -
TO -DATE• MACHINE, AT THREE CENTS AN EGG OR FIVE
CENTS A CHICK. EGGS ET EVERY' ' MONDAY._ ALSO
STARTED CHICKS FOR SALE;,. • • '
DUN'CANK ,.EN
NEDY, Whitechurch, Ont.
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