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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-05-21, Page 12—PAGE P'OU'R wamewamesimmemanallMer cum N NE1?KS-RECORD 'IWRSDAY, MAY 21, 105$ Canada Thistle A Prolific Seeder Canada Thistle (Cirsium ar vense) was once prescribed by an- cient Greek doctors as a cure for swollen veins, but nowadays its only therapeutic value seems to be to raise the blood pressure of Ontario farmers, C. H. Kingsbury, of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, says. As Scottish in appearance as the traditional kilt, with its pur- ple or pink tam-o-shanter flowers, Canada Thistle, before it migrated from Europe and unfortunately settled here, was known as field thistle or creeping thistle. Its deep -cut prickly leaves are a warning to handle it carefully. Male flowers produce no seeds but the female plants can release three to five thousand seeds in a single year. Each germinating seed sends out root stocks to build up colonies or clans of up to 50 plants, all tracing back to the or- iginal seedling. These root stocks have been traced for ten or 15 feet through earth before they send up shoots. The plant flowers in June so if present in a hay field, cutting in early June prevents it going to seed. A second cut of hay can be taken off and the field then plow- ed deeply and kept worked. Row crops the following year help to clean out this weed. If present in grain not seeded down, a 2, 4-D spray at the rate of six to eight ounces of acid par acre in early June will kill the tops. Repeated spraying is neces- sary to kill the roots but a com- bination of cultivation and chemi- cals will clean out Canada Thistle. • EiH.:444:s4te:+144:N*H+N •47.74 W1M:4.443KH4H i WOOL JACKSON HOMES Ltd. SEAFORTH, ONT., is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. SHIPPERS may obtain' sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Lie- ensed Operators, CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada McLean Sends Premier's Livestock Regulations Greeting to Shut-ins Now Govern Prime Minister St, Laurent has expressed his endorsation of a na- tional "Shut-In's" Day on June 7. Through Andrew Y. McLean, Seaforth, Liberal MP for Huron- Perth, the prime minister has for- warded a letter of commendation to Earnest Barker, Goderich, sec- retary of the Shut-In's Day As- sociation "International." The prime minister's letter fol- lows: "The Shut-in's Day Association "International" is to be commend- ed for again this year sponsoring Shut-In's Day on the first Sunday of June. "Shut-In's Day is meant to re, mind us of those of our fellow citizens who because of age, or disability or illness, are not able to lead the normal type of active and busy life, and to suggest that we do something to help make them feel, as they should, that they are part of our community, that they also have a contribution to make to the general well-being of all of us. "It is with this in mind, that I should like to extend to all shut- ins my greetings and best wishes for the future, and to commend to all Canadians Shut-In's Day." 0 Farm and Home Week At OAC, Guelph Farm and Home Week, when Ontario Agricultural College, On- tario Veterinary College, and Mac- Donald Institute open their doors to Ontario farmers and their fam- ilies, will be held this year during the second week in June from June 8 to June 12. In addition to the showing of livestock, tours of experimental plots, and presentation of exhibits, new features this year will' in- clude tours through the new Swine Research Station, the Soils a n d Agricultural Engineering Farm, a pasture irrigation pro- ject, and run-off plots. The On- tario Veterinary College will dis- play a large exhibit on the dis- eases of animals. Special Ladies' Program For the ladies, the staff of Mac- donald Institute will stage a num- ber of practical demonstrations dealing with foods and institution- al management, laundry and equipment, clothing and textiles, home planning and home furnish- ing, and related arts. Parking space and other facil- ities will be provided for farmers and their families on the college campus. Community Sales Designed to ensure a continu- ance of the high standard of health of Ontario livestock, reg- ulations governing the operation of community sales yards are now in force, W. P. Watson, commis- sioner of livestock for Ontario has announced. Operating under the Ilealth of Livestock Act, the regulations provide for the licensing, inspec- tion, and veterinary examination of all stock offered for sale in all yards except the Ontario stock- yards and sales of pure bred stock. Under the regulations operators of community sales yards must em- ploy a veterinary to examine all animals before they are permitted to enter the yard, "Community sales yards have performed a useful service in Pro- viding a medium to bring buyer and seller together," said the live stock commissioner, "The regula- tions are designed to ensure that only healthy livestock is offered." License Is Required The regulations provide that no person shall maintain or operate a community sale yard without a license being issued by the live- stock commissioner, and that all animals be examined for symp- toms of disease by a veterinary before entering the sales yard. Operators of sales yards may not allow stock suspected of being in- fected to enter the yard. Sanitary Conditions Maintenance of a high standard of sanitary conditions in the sales yard is compulsory under the reg- ulations. Operators of sales de- pots must have at least one build- ing for the stabling of stock and the floor of every building used for stabling and every passage way must have a smooth imper- meable surface. Provision of adequate means for the watering of stock is required. Further provision of the licens- ing regulations calls for the re- moval of manure and refuse from the premises of the sales yard at least 24 hours before stock is re- ceived for sale by auction. Fol- lowing the removal of the manure the premises must be disinfected with specified chemicals. Records Must Be Kept In addition, a complete record of transactions showing the name and address of the consignee, the buyer and seller, must be kept by operators covering a period of not less than 12 months. Under the Act, the commission- er or his inspectors may enter the premises or vehicle used for the storage or transportation of live- stock for the purpose of enforc- ing the regulations. Penalties Up To $1,000 Penalties for contravention of the Act or regulations provide for a penalty of not less than $25 and not more than $250, for the first offence and not less than. $50 and not more than $1,000 for any subsequent offence. Fee for the license for the op- eration of sales yards of $25 and should be forwarded with the ap- plication to the Ontario Livestock Commissioner. 0 About half the accidents in On- tario last year occurred in cities and towns. L. "016140;50,60?"' , - Man; You're Crazy 'Orlfet your agel Thousands are peppy al 70. TO Pepping up" with Ogre:. Contains tonic Somatic; V, feeling due solely to body's lack of iron whish many men and women call "old." eTonle wfipied"jpth very day. "get acquainted" For sato at all drug stores everywhere. GOD SAVE OUR GRACIOUS QUEEN + + + THE ROYAL BANK Or CANADA joins with all Canadians in paying homage to Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of the 'United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realms and Territories, Queen, Nead of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith! Two Clinton Men Help Organize Exeter Union An organization meeting for a Community Credit Union in Exe- ter was held at Crediton when 20 names were signed to an applica- tion for a charter from the pro- vincial government, Rev. J. L. O'Rourke, Clinton, diocesan direc- tor of Credit Unions, and W. V. Roy, also of Clinton, who is presi- dent of the Stratford and District Credit Union Chapter were guest speakers. T h e nominating committee which was named includes Ken- neth Greb, Centralia; Joseph Blommaert, Harold Skinner, Mis- ses Patricia Stone and Edith Fol- ey, all of Exeter, At ,the next H meeting, at the Legion all, Exe- ter, a slate of officers will be pre- sented. The group will take in an area of ten miles including RCAF Sta- tion, Centralia. HENSALL Ladies Are Entertained A large representation of St. Paul's Anglican ladies, Carmel Church Arnold Circle and United Church WMS attended as special guests the Evening Auxiliary meeting held in the United Church on Monday night, May 11. President, Mrs. L. Chapman, was in the chair and extended the welcome. Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Jean Armstrong were • host- esses. Lovely spring flowers ad- orned the chool room. Mrs. W. J. Rogers offered prayer. Mrs. J. Drysdale read the Scripture les- son. Mrs. Pearl Passmore chose for her devotional passage, "The Home and God", followed with prayer by Mrs. L. Hay. The visiting committee report for April was presented by Mrs. H. -Armstrong. Mrs. S. Rennie and Mrs. E. Shaddick will form the visiting committee for May. Mrs. J. Drysdale reported on the pro- ceeds derived from the bake sale. Mrs. J. Drysdale and Mrs. J. Flynn showed an interesting film entitled "Africa is Waiting." Con- tributing to the program were a vocal trio, Mrs. A. Kerslake, Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. C. Forrest; vo- cal solo, Mrs. W. J. Rogers; read- ings, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. T. Lav- ender. Accompanists were Miss Gladys Luker, Mrs. W. W. Jarrett. During the social hour the fol- lowing extended votes of thanks, Mrs. Goodwin on behalf of St. Paul's Church, Mrs. H. Hoy for Arnold Circle, Mrs. W. B. Cross for United Church WMS. Lunch- eon was served. 0 EXETER — Exeter Public School Board has engaged Miss Frances Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter, to teach in the public school begin- ning September 1. She is teach- ing in London this year. Miss I. Ganton, graduate of the University of Toronto, has been engaged to teach in the South Huron District High School next year. A second teacher will be required, Principal H. L. Sturgis announced. 0 Pedestrians remember: Unless you carry a light, it's harder for a motorist to see you at night than it is for you to see him. TENDERS WANTED The Goderich Separate School Board Invites tenders to complete the fourth upper classroom. This involves the removal of three small windows and brick wall, insertion of steel beam and large window. Further partic- ulars from secretary. Tenders must be in by June 10, and work to be completed in July. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. W. A. COULTHURST, Secretary Box 382, Goderich 19-20-b $ SAVE $ For your TIRE NEEDS of all sizes, come in and check our •prices. 20% off all new tires and tubes St. Joseph Service Corner No. 21 and 84 Highways 7-tfb CORON4TION OF HER M4JEST.Y QUEEN ELIZ4BETH II By Command of The Queen the Earl Marshal is directed to invite CYtr John, Hanna to be present at the Abbey Church of Westminster on the 2nd day of June 1953 aN a MONTREAL MAN WINS POTATO TROPHY DESIGN AWARD OF $50 The committee of judges ap- pointed by the Canadian Horticul- tural Council, has announced that J. M. Rae, 231 St. James Street West, Montreal, submitted the winningdesign for the trophy rep- resenting e - resentig the World's Champion Potato Grower. The trophy will be presented to the successful grower and exhibitor during the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Rae's de- sign was selected as the best out of 44 submitted from nearly all the provinces and two from the United States. Mr. Rae will re- ceive the $50 award offered by the potato growers and those int- erested in the potato industry, and who also are providing funds fol the trophy. Quick Canadian Quiz , .. from Quick Canadian Factir 1. A white man first visited the site of the city of Winnipeg in what year? 2. What Ontario manufacturing industry has the province's highest annual payroll? 3. To administer family allowan- ces does it cost $1,000 a day, $8,000 a day, $13,000 a day? 4. In order, name Manitoba's three largest cities. 5. Is the average daily wage for a male farm worker, without board, $5.80 a day, $7.70 a day, $9.50 a day? ANSWERS: 5. Average at Jan- uary 15, 1953, was $5.80 per day. 3. More than $13,000 a day. 1. In 1738, La Verendrye the explorer 4. Winnipeg, St. Boniface, Brand- on. 2. The automobile industry. Material supplied by the editors of Quick Canadian Facts, the handbook of facts about Canada. CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING , A FURNACE FOR EVERY" JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton Earl Marshal JOHN HANNA, Wingham, MLA for Huron -Bruce, 'pictured at the left, in a recent camera study, has received the above invitation to be present in Westminster Abbey on June 2, when' • Queen Elizabeth II is crowned. •-r4-o-.-.-.•s-.•4 AUBURN Presbyterian WMS Mrs. Don Haines lent her home for the May meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church on Thursday, May 14. The president, Mrs. Wel- lington Good, presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The scripture was read by Mrs. War- ner Andrews, and meditations were given by Mrs. Fred Ross and Mrs. Roy Daer. An interesting letter from Miss Ida White, India, was read by Mrs. Don Haines; current events were reviewed by Mrs. John Houston; a solo was contributed by Mrs. Wes. Brad - nock; and a chapter in the study book on Africa was taken up by Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen. It was decided to have a shower for a sanitarium, the articles to be left at either Mrs. Herb Govier's or Mrs. Graham's. An invitation was accepted from St. Paul's Ang- lican Church, Clinton, to meet there on May 19, to hear an ad- dress by Miss Jane Scott. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Good. A lunch was served by Mrs. Haines, assisted by Ml's. Davies. o- . The 1952 imimgration total of 164,498 was 30,000 below the 1951 figure; highest yearly total was 400,870, achieved in 1913. TENDERS WANTED To Convey School Child- ren from SS 8, Goderich Township, to Bayfield Schools Commencing Sept. 1, 1953. Certified cheque for ten per cent of amount wanted to be sent with tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in by May 28, 1953. CHARLES WALLIS, Secretary -Treasurer, S.S. 8, RR 1, Bayfield 19-20-b YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to • remove excess aoids and wastes, back- ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. You feel bettor—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can depend on Dodd's. - 50 Farmers We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Cooperative H. S. HUNT, Manager PHONE --Day 9 Evenings 481W 48-9-b Lawn Grass Seed Can make up mixtures suitable for your re- quirements in hardy, quick growing grasses. Keep a complete stock of clovers and grass seeds suitable for in the shade or in the open. We recommend Vigoro Fertilizer for lawns. We carry a complete stock of PERMANENT GRASS SEEDS and CLOVERS; let us help you make up a mixture suitable to your land. Do not sow grass seeds too deep, they require very little covering. FRED O. FORD GRAIN and SEED PHONE 123W CLINTON 15-tfb 6 Dependable Investments! GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES and DEBENTURES NOW PAY ... • Receive 4% on $100 or more for 5 years, 33/a% for 3 and 4 years or 3% for 1 and 2 years. • Recognized, by law, as trustee investments. • Ask for our "20 Questions" folder on these investments. . THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation "Older than the Dominion of Canada" Head Office Londoti, Ontario Dlstriet Representative H. C. Lawson, Clinton � N 111____--14 BOB No. 8 l We 11� ;.; 16 t) '1 ll We WEEKS, Highway Fix 'Em , = No matter what u�SII e or style of radio have WE CAN REPAIR IT Quick Dependable- Service Pick Up and Deliver Radio and Sound — 11/2 miles east of Clinton PHONE 633 - 3 make you Community Sales Designed to ensure a continu- ance of the high standard of health of Ontario livestock, reg- ulations governing the operation of community sales yards are now in force, W. P. Watson, commis- sioner of livestock for Ontario has announced. Operating under the Ilealth of Livestock Act, the regulations provide for the licensing, inspec- tion, and veterinary examination of all stock offered for sale in all yards except the Ontario stock- yards and sales of pure bred stock. Under the regulations operators of community sales yards must em- ploy a veterinary to examine all animals before they are permitted to enter the yard, "Community sales yards have performed a useful service in Pro- viding a medium to bring buyer and seller together," said the live stock commissioner, "The regula- tions are designed to ensure that only healthy livestock is offered." License Is Required The regulations provide that no person shall maintain or operate a community sale yard without a license being issued by the live- stock commissioner, and that all animals be examined for symp- toms of disease by a veterinary before entering the sales yard. Operators of sales yards may not allow stock suspected of being in- fected to enter the yard. Sanitary Conditions Maintenance of a high standard of sanitary conditions in the sales yard is compulsory under the reg- ulations. Operators of sales de- pots must have at least one build- ing for the stabling of stock and the floor of every building used for stabling and every passage way must have a smooth imper- meable surface. Provision of adequate means for the watering of stock is required. Further provision of the licens- ing regulations calls for the re- moval of manure and refuse from the premises of the sales yard at least 24 hours before stock is re- ceived for sale by auction. Fol- lowing the removal of the manure the premises must be disinfected with specified chemicals. Records Must Be Kept In addition, a complete record of transactions showing the name and address of the consignee, the buyer and seller, must be kept by operators covering a period of not less than 12 months. Under the Act, the commission- er or his inspectors may enter the premises or vehicle used for the storage or transportation of live- stock for the purpose of enforc- ing the regulations. Penalties Up To $1,000 Penalties for contravention of the Act or regulations provide for a penalty of not less than $25 and not more than $250, for the first offence and not less than. $50 and not more than $1,000 for any subsequent offence. Fee for the license for the op- eration of sales yards of $25 and should be forwarded with the ap- plication to the Ontario Livestock Commissioner. 0 About half the accidents in On- tario last year occurred in cities and towns. L. "016140;50,60?"' , - Man; You're Crazy 'Orlfet your agel Thousands are peppy al 70. TO Pepping up" with Ogre:. Contains tonic Somatic; V, feeling due solely to body's lack of iron whish many men and women call "old." eTonle wfipied"jpth very day. "get acquainted" For sato at all drug stores everywhere. GOD SAVE OUR GRACIOUS QUEEN + + + THE ROYAL BANK Or CANADA joins with all Canadians in paying homage to Elizabeth the Second, by the Grace of God of the 'United Kingdom, Canada and Her other Realms and Territories, Queen, Nead of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith! Two Clinton Men Help Organize Exeter Union An organization meeting for a Community Credit Union in Exe- ter was held at Crediton when 20 names were signed to an applica- tion for a charter from the pro- vincial government, Rev. J. L. O'Rourke, Clinton, diocesan direc- tor of Credit Unions, and W. V. Roy, also of Clinton, who is presi- dent of the Stratford and District Credit Union Chapter were guest speakers. T h e nominating committee which was named includes Ken- neth Greb, Centralia; Joseph Blommaert, Harold Skinner, Mis- ses Patricia Stone and Edith Fol- ey, all of Exeter, At ,the next H meeting, at the Legion all, Exe- ter, a slate of officers will be pre- sented. The group will take in an area of ten miles including RCAF Sta- tion, Centralia. HENSALL Ladies Are Entertained A large representation of St. Paul's Anglican ladies, Carmel Church Arnold Circle and United Church WMS attended as special guests the Evening Auxiliary meeting held in the United Church on Monday night, May 11. President, Mrs. L. Chapman, was in the chair and extended the welcome. Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Jean Armstrong were • host- esses. Lovely spring flowers ad- orned the chool room. Mrs. W. J. Rogers offered prayer. Mrs. J. Drysdale read the Scripture les- son. Mrs. Pearl Passmore chose for her devotional passage, "The Home and God", followed with prayer by Mrs. L. Hay. The visiting committee report for April was presented by Mrs. H. -Armstrong. Mrs. S. Rennie and Mrs. E. Shaddick will form the visiting committee for May. Mrs. J. Drysdale reported on the pro- ceeds derived from the bake sale. Mrs. J. Drysdale and Mrs. J. Flynn showed an interesting film entitled "Africa is Waiting." Con- tributing to the program were a vocal trio, Mrs. A. Kerslake, Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. C. Forrest; vo- cal solo, Mrs. W. J. Rogers; read- ings, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. T. Lav- ender. Accompanists were Miss Gladys Luker, Mrs. W. W. Jarrett. During the social hour the fol- lowing extended votes of thanks, Mrs. Goodwin on behalf of St. Paul's Church, Mrs. H. Hoy for Arnold Circle, Mrs. W. B. Cross for United Church WMS. Lunch- eon was served. 0 EXETER — Exeter Public School Board has engaged Miss Frances Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter, to teach in the public school begin- ning September 1. She is teach- ing in London this year. Miss I. Ganton, graduate of the University of Toronto, has been engaged to teach in the South Huron District High School next year. A second teacher will be required, Principal H. L. Sturgis announced. 0 Pedestrians remember: Unless you carry a light, it's harder for a motorist to see you at night than it is for you to see him. TENDERS WANTED The Goderich Separate School Board Invites tenders to complete the fourth upper classroom. This involves the removal of three small windows and brick wall, insertion of steel beam and large window. Further partic- ulars from secretary. Tenders must be in by June 10, and work to be completed in July. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. W. A. COULTHURST, Secretary Box 382, Goderich 19-20-b $ SAVE $ For your TIRE NEEDS of all sizes, come in and check our •prices. 20% off all new tires and tubes St. Joseph Service Corner No. 21 and 84 Highways 7-tfb CORON4TION OF HER M4JEST.Y QUEEN ELIZ4BETH II By Command of The Queen the Earl Marshal is directed to invite CYtr John, Hanna to be present at the Abbey Church of Westminster on the 2nd day of June 1953 aN a MONTREAL MAN WINS POTATO TROPHY DESIGN AWARD OF $50 The committee of judges ap- pointed by the Canadian Horticul- tural Council, has announced that J. M. Rae, 231 St. James Street West, Montreal, submitted the winningdesign for the trophy rep- resenting e - resentig the World's Champion Potato Grower. The trophy will be presented to the successful grower and exhibitor during the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Rae's de- sign was selected as the best out of 44 submitted from nearly all the provinces and two from the United States. Mr. Rae will re- ceive the $50 award offered by the potato growers and those int- erested in the potato industry, and who also are providing funds fol the trophy. Quick Canadian Quiz , .. from Quick Canadian Factir 1. A white man first visited the site of the city of Winnipeg in what year? 2. What Ontario manufacturing industry has the province's highest annual payroll? 3. To administer family allowan- ces does it cost $1,000 a day, $8,000 a day, $13,000 a day? 4. In order, name Manitoba's three largest cities. 5. Is the average daily wage for a male farm worker, without board, $5.80 a day, $7.70 a day, $9.50 a day? ANSWERS: 5. Average at Jan- uary 15, 1953, was $5.80 per day. 3. More than $13,000 a day. 1. In 1738, La Verendrye the explorer 4. Winnipeg, St. Boniface, Brand- on. 2. The automobile industry. Material supplied by the editors of Quick Canadian Facts, the handbook of facts about Canada. CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING , A FURNACE FOR EVERY" JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton Earl Marshal JOHN HANNA, Wingham, MLA for Huron -Bruce, 'pictured at the left, in a recent camera study, has received the above invitation to be present in Westminster Abbey on June 2, when' • Queen Elizabeth II is crowned. •-r4-o-.-.-.•s-.•4 AUBURN Presbyterian WMS Mrs. Don Haines lent her home for the May meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church on Thursday, May 14. The president, Mrs. Wel- lington Good, presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The scripture was read by Mrs. War- ner Andrews, and meditations were given by Mrs. Fred Ross and Mrs. Roy Daer. An interesting letter from Miss Ida White, India, was read by Mrs. Don Haines; current events were reviewed by Mrs. John Houston; a solo was contributed by Mrs. Wes. Brad - nock; and a chapter in the study book on Africa was taken up by Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen. It was decided to have a shower for a sanitarium, the articles to be left at either Mrs. Herb Govier's or Mrs. Graham's. An invitation was accepted from St. Paul's Ang- lican Church, Clinton, to meet there on May 19, to hear an ad- dress by Miss Jane Scott. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Good. A lunch was served by Mrs. Haines, assisted by Ml's. Davies. o- . The 1952 imimgration total of 164,498 was 30,000 below the 1951 figure; highest yearly total was 400,870, achieved in 1913. TENDERS WANTED To Convey School Child- ren from SS 8, Goderich Township, to Bayfield Schools Commencing Sept. 1, 1953. Certified cheque for ten per cent of amount wanted to be sent with tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in by May 28, 1953. CHARLES WALLIS, Secretary -Treasurer, S.S. 8, RR 1, Bayfield 19-20-b YOU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to • remove excess aoids and wastes, back- ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. You feel bettor—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can depend on Dodd's. - 50 Farmers We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Cooperative H. S. HUNT, Manager PHONE --Day 9 Evenings 481W 48-9-b Lawn Grass Seed Can make up mixtures suitable for your re- quirements in hardy, quick growing grasses. Keep a complete stock of clovers and grass seeds suitable for in the shade or in the open. We recommend Vigoro Fertilizer for lawns. We carry a complete stock of PERMANENT GRASS SEEDS and CLOVERS; let us help you make up a mixture suitable to your land. Do not sow grass seeds too deep, they require very little covering. FRED O. FORD GRAIN and SEED PHONE 123W CLINTON 15-tfb 6 Dependable Investments! GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES and DEBENTURES NOW PAY ... • Receive 4% on $100 or more for 5 years, 33/a% for 3 and 4 years or 3% for 1 and 2 years. • Recognized, by law, as trustee investments. • Ask for our "20 Questions" folder on these investments. . THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation "Older than the Dominion of Canada" Head Office Londoti, Ontario Dlstriet Representative H. C. Lawson, Clinton