HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-11-15, Page 6T1IURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 103 I THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
FARM NEWS Gardiner Takes
Practical View
* ♦ » ** * * *
Cost of producing Corn Silage
In a year like the present when
hay is scarce and dear, corn silage
is of more value than ever in sup-
41 plying rouglit hay. At the Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, this
year of corn averaged 19.3 tons per
acre. The cost of growing nd ensil
ing this crop amounted to $41.74
per acre, or $2.20 a ton. On the
basis of 375 pounds of corn silage
being equivalent in feeding value to
100 pounds of hay, at present prices
of hay, silage has a value of over
$3 per ton. Therefore, this drop
produced a large volume of feed at
a substantial profit per acre.
made by the management. This is
looked upon as an indication of con
fidence among all classes of exhib
itors from the owners of blood-
horses to the poultrymen with a
back yard flock.
“It is especially satisfactory (to
know that the possibility of a feed
shortage following last summer’s
drought has not materialized so far
as entries are concerned," says A. P.
Westervelt, the manager, “as beef
and dairy cattle breeders, as well as
those of sheep and. swine, promise
to be represented as fully as in form
er years, both from eastern and
western provinces.”
Proposes to Introduce Crop Insur*
a nee Plan
DROUGHTS RECURRENT
Has Little Fhitli In Schemes For
Moving Population
Potato Marketing Scheme Boys Inter Club Competitions
marketed
the com-
been sub
Marketing
are avail-
A proposed scheme for the regul
ation of-the marketing of potatoes
produced in the, five eastern pro
vinces of Canada, and
through the channels of
mercial potato trade, has
mitted to the Dominion
Board.
Copies of the scheme
able for distribution, and represen
tations, with respect to it by those
concerned, should be foirwarded to
the Secretary, Dominion Marketing
Board, Ottawa. As the potato mar
ket situation is an urgent one, it is
desired that any representations
which are made should be forwarded
promptly.
Ontario Crops Win
has us-
will be
Sth and
fl A | All fl!
w A.Orange Pekoe JL fla
Blend
Ottawa—A little reflection on his
tory is a good thing in the opinion
of Premier James G. Gardiner, Sask
atchewan, who takes what might be
called a common-sense view of the
drought and financial problems now
confronting this province
(Mr. Gardiner .has little faith in
ambitious schemes for the control of
drought or of the removal of the po
pulation from the dried out southern
areas. Yet he has unbounded con
fidence in the furtue of the province.
Neither does he look with favolr on
plan® to turn southern Saskatchewan
from a wheat-growing to a stock-
raising country.
From his long experience as farm
er and politician in Western Canada
the Saskatchewan premier in an in
terview advanced a few practical sug-
.guestions ’of securing the permanent
economic stability of the country
which for five successive years
been stricken more or less by
drought. He. was here to seek
secure financial assistance from
Dominion treasury in tiding
Southern Saskatchewan farmer® over
the winter.
This was not the first year money
had to be poured into the area be
cause of drought, he said. People
were inclined to forget the misfor
tune as well as the bounties of the
past. There had been droughts be
fore in the west and there would be
long draughts again. But in be
tween there had been years of very
bountiful crops. These usually fol
lowed the worst droughts.
'The solution of the problems was
the establishment of a self-reliant
farming population, encouraged to
build up reserves of seed grain and
fodder. Many of the best farmers
far years had
tine of keeping
seed always on
requirements.
The crop insurance plan his gov
ernment proposes to bring into effect
shortly would partly take care of
this. Each year a certain, amount
perhaps the equivalent of one bush
el of wheat for every acre in crops,
would be collected from the farm
ers and kept in an insurance pool.
Fresh from
the Gardens
Teams representing sixty two
Boys’ Agricultural Clubs gathered
at the Ontario Agricultural College
on October 19th to vie for the honor
of representing the Province of On
tario in an Inter Provincial Boys’
and Girls’ Club Competition, to be
conducted at the Royal Winter Fair
Each club competing was represent
ed by two members between the ages
of 16 and 20 years, inclusive.
In Ontario in 19134, there were
2,482 boys enrolled in 133 Cattle,
Svrine, Grain and Potato Clubs, su-
pervized by the Ontario Agricultural
Representative Branch, under
direction of the Director, R.
Duncan.
The Cattle Club Competition
closely contested by 24 teams
the honor of winning first place
captured by Ronald Bagg, Unionville
and Lome Petch, Milliken, members
of the iMarkham Dairy Calf Club in
Y'ork County. .
Arthur Pluff of
finished a close
In the Grain
Harry Kennedy
Holmes, Newcastle iof the
County Grain Club were successful
in winning the highest sc'ore in the
competition, with 16 other teams,
while Billy Johnston, Renfrew and
Harry Wilson, Pembroke, fiin'isihed
second.
First and second places in the
Swine Club Competition were taken
by representatives of Duirham Co.—
Garnet Rickard, Bowmanville and
Wm, Rowland, Newcastle, being the
j members of the winning team
John Rickard, Newcastle and
Werry, Hampton, of second
j team.
I The boys .interested in Potato
i Work also featured keen competi-
i tion,
and 1
. ham !
ning
cher,
i ner, Strathroy, o,£ Middlesex County,
j who finished in second place.
I Following the keenly contested
competitions, the competitiors, and
(coaches and officials were guests at
a dinner in the O. A. C. cafeteria.
Following the -announcement of the' Goderich, be appointed as solicitor
: results, Dr. G. I. Christie, president • for the Township of Hay and that
193 4, confirming
three times
iS. Johnston,
ectories $4.l5’0'j National Revenue tax
$21.69; Ecou. Fire I. Co., insurance
office $24.00; Zurich Central switch
ing $35.00; Northern Electric Co.,
supplies $9.66; H. G. Hess,
etc. $116.00.
The
again
19134,
noon.
Council adjourned to
on 'Monday, December
at 1.30 o’clock in 'the
labor
meet
3rd,
after-
I
I
A. F. Hess Clerk
the
S.
was
and
was
J. E. Alexander and
Prince Edward Co.
second.
Club Competitions,
Cavan, and John
Duirham
and
Geo.
place
Y
has
the
and
the
the
OUR
YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS
Wake lip your Liver Bile
—No Calomel needed
When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the
world, that’s your liver which isn’t pouring its
daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels,
Digestion and elimination are being slowed
up, food is accumulating and decaying inside
you and making you feel wretched.
Mere bowel-movers like salts, oil, mineral
water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or
roughage, don’t go far enough. ,
You freed a liver Btimulant. Carter’s Little
Liver Pills is the best one. Safe. Purely vege
table. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse
substitutes. 25c. at all druggists. 52
KIRKTON
is visi't-
jury at
up wit’h
fo 110 weidi the pra-c-
one year’s feed and
hand in advance of
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Hazlewood,.
of Detroit, arrived in Kirkton Tues
day evening to visit Mr, Walter
Hazlewood and on their return
Thursday took Mr. Hazlewood home
with them for the winter months.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis spent the
past week visiting friends in Tor
onto.
Mrs. Jas. Howe and daughter Bet
ty are visiting friends in Detroit. _
|M;iss Nettie Routley and Miss
eanor Skinner, of London spent
week end at the home of Mrs*
Routly.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Lucan
visited friends in the village
Sunday.
Shower a Bride
Mrs, Wes. Batten and ’ her S,
Class of Girls met at the home
Thelma Marshall Wednesday night
and gave a shower to Mrs. F. Prid-
ham (nee Viola Moore.) The even
ing was spent in a short program
and contests after which little Jean
Humphreys and Regie Morrison, act
ing as bride and .groom, brought in
the gifts in a decorated wagon. Fol
lowing this a dainty lunch was serv
ed,
for
the bride much joy and .happiness in
her
El-
the
M.
on
WINCHELSEA
Quite a few from around
•were in London on Saturday.
Miss Lila Pym visited on Sunday
■with iher parents Mr. and Mrs. C.
Pym, of .the Thames Road.
‘Messrs. R. E. Pooley and W. L.
Bat'ten spent
north country
hunt.
Miss Elaine
ispent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm.
Mr. and: Mrs. Wellington Kerslake
of Lumley, spent Sunday with (Mr.
and M'l’fe. Walker Kerslake.
Mr. F. C. Davis is spending a few
days witih friends in London.
Mr. Ed. Stone, of Exeter, spent a
few days last week with his daugh
ter Mrs. Trueman 'Fletcher.
Mr, and Mrs. George Davis and
family visited on Sunday with rela
tives in Seaforth.
Messrs. Freeman Horn and Geo.
Davis were in Toronto on Saturday
with
here S.
of
the week-end in the
on their annual deer
Camm, of Brantford,
The girls thanked the hostess
a pleasant evening and wished
THAMES ROAD
(Too lat for last week)
Wedding bells.
Mrs. John Hodgert spent the past
week with her mother Mrs. M-cKay,
of Seaforth.
|Ml’S. Seth (Simpson, of Mt. Pleas
ant with her .sister, of .St. Thomas,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. K.
McNicol.
Mrs. Walker, of Toronto,
ing at the Manse.
Mr. John Bray is on the
Goderich this week.
Mr. Elmer Stewart is laid
an affected knee.
Mrs. Edgar Fanson is home from
the hospital and is undetr the doc
tor’s care.
Miss Jessie Hodgert is staying
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgert.
Mr. and Mrs.- Archie Hodgert, of
Hensa.ll, were visitors with relatives
in our burg on Wednesday. 1
The W. iM1. S. of ‘Thames Road
Church met .at the home of Mrs. A.
Gardiner on Thursday • with the
president Mrs. Kydd in the chair.
The meeting opened with hymn and
prayer. Mrs. Allison read the lesson
from the 3 4th Psalm, followed by
the iroll call and. minutes which were
adopted. Mrs. Homer Brown return
er missionary was 'invited to take
the Thankof’fering .Service on No
vember 25 th. The topic w-as given
by Mrs. Stanley Coward after which
Mirs. Taylor favored with a piano
solo; Mrs. Cottle and Miss P. Dun
can sang a duett. Mrs. Taylor then
gave a most enjoyable and interest
ing talk on China. Collection was
taken followed by hymn 37,6. Mrs.
Taylor closed the meeting and tea
was
new home.
WOODHAM
The November meeting of the W.
M. S. met on Wednesday afternoon
last at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Rundle with the 1st Vice-President,
Mrs. Jas. Squire occupying the chair.
Hymn 24(5 was sung and Mrs. Squire
offered prayer. The minutes of last
meeting was read and approved. The
roll call was answered by a large at
tendance. Hymn 223 was sung and
Mrs. Wesley Shier read the Devo
tional Leaflet “The Circle of Friend
ship." Mrs. John Camm gave a splen
did reading on Temperance. This
was followed by a solo by Mrs. C.
Cann “I am Listening^” Mr.-. Whit
field Switzer gave a very interesting
talk on the Study Book. It was taken
from the chapter “The Physical
Standards of the Chinese Life.”
the business part cf
was decided to- pack
bale of clothing this
needy in the West.
Camm invited the ladies to'her home
for the next meeting. Hymn 2S4 was
sung and the meeting closed in the
usual way. Mrs. John Camm then
took the chair -for a short meeting
of the Women’s Association. At
their meeting it was decided to se
cure a play to be held in the hall,
early in December. The meeting was
brought to a close by ‘prayer by the
president. The lunch was served by
the hostess assisted by a committee
in charge.
A very large crowd attended the
Oyster Supper held in the Orange
Hall here last Monday night, Novem
ber 5th. The prograin was excellent
and everybody report a good time.
Miss. Beatrice Doupe, of Kirkton,
is visiting at the home of her broth
er Mr. 'Fred Doupe.
Miss Netta Shier, of London, spent
last Sunday at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson,
of Washington, visited Sunday last
at the home of the latter’s parents.
We are pleased to see Mrs. Frank
McNaughton -out again after her re
cent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodd spent
iSunday- last at -tihe home of the lat
ter’s father Mr. Geo. Squire Sr., of
Granton, and they arso took in the
Anniversary Services there.
The Mission Circle meets Tuesday
evening of this week at the home of
Miss Frebous Brethour.
Seed of excellent quality has been
harvested from the field crops in
Onatrio this lyear -and growers have
a wonderful opportunity to surpass
the fine records which they have
made in the past at Ontario exhibit
ions and the International Grain and
Hay Show held annually in Chicago.
During the last five years Ontario
farmers have entered a total of 641
exhibits of grain and small seeds at
Chicago, for which they have been
awarded 332 'prizes ‘including 7
championships, 4 reserve champ
ionships and 18 first prizes. Peas,
beans, soyabeans, red clover, alsike
alfalfa, timothy seed and, flint corn
are classes in which Ontario
ually made a fine showing.
This year’s International
held from December 1st to
in addition vto the regular prizes,
the Ontario Department of Agricul
ture is offering special prizes to
Ontario exhibitors. All exhibits'
which are delivered to the Depart-!
meat of Field Husbandry, O. A. C.,
Guelph, before November 21st will
be forwarded to Chicago in one ‘
shipment and Returned when the
show is over. Entries should be made ;
before November 20th direct to the.
International Grain and Hay Show, Union Stock Yards, Chicago., |
Fall Wheat and Rye and Hay ]
The total yield of fall wheat in ‘
Canada in 1934 is now estimated at
7,022,000 bushels fom 425,60)0 .______, ~ . ............, ............
acres, a yield of 16.15 bushels per - 0£ conegej delivered an inspir- ’ By-Law No 12,
acre, as compared with 14,:0|31,000 jiug address which climaxed an in-1 appointment be read
bushels from 559,0-00 acres,, a yield terest.ing and enjoyable day for the’and finally passed,
per acre of 25.1 bushels in 193!3. ■ members, wh,0 ,jiad .gathered j Th'at Mr. William u
The 1934 production of fall wheat from ,as ,far as Renfrew in the east1 Zurich, 'be appointed Tax Collector
is tho lowest in the Dominion Bur- ’eau of Statistics records dating from! pleasing feature at this
1908, due chiefly to winter killing ---- . . . , ^ ...
and severe drought conditions in ......................
,c0UM!es ,°f Ontario jwhere most x0 j.jle teams from York and Dur-
Sham Counties, winners in the Cattle
(and Swine Competitions respective
ly.
Club
and Ralph Rowan, Bethany
Gordon Fallis, Millbrook, Dur-
County, were successful in win-
first place from Duncan Flet-
, Ilderton and Wiinslow Skni-
Hay Council
The regular monthly liieeting of
the council -of the 'Township of Hay
was held in the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, November 5t'h, 1934,
with all the members present. After
disposing of the communications
the following resolutions were pass-
ed:
Th'at Mr. F. Donnelly, barrister,
served 'by the tea committee.
KIRKTON
last week)
spent the week-
Mrs,Clarence
had gathered Th'at Mr. William
- . . . |UV4U xai an nciuiew xu une easL ZUriC'n, 'De appointed TUX UOlieCVUl’is the lowest m the Dominion Bur- and pjambton in the west. Another'for the Township of Hay. Duties to
eau of Statistics records dating from.function commence at once .and rate of re-
j was the presentation of “The Farm-' numeration .to be arranged a't the
, er” trophies, by Editor C. H. Hodge, next meeting of 'the Council.
That accounts covering payments
on Township Roads, Telephone
General .accounts be passed as
vouchers:
Township Roads—P. Schade,
13 $6,715; E. Hendrick rd. 14,
75; W. Haist tile rd. 17, $3 4.3'0-;
Moore B'dos., exchange on cheque
10c.; John Oesch rd. 8, $7.87; F.
C. Kalbfleisch, lumber $3.90; J. M.
Richardson rd. 5, $6.30; R. Adams
rd, 10, $2,415; J. Sararas, rd. 15,
$65.35; C. Alworth road I3h13-14,
$4.05; J. M. Zilerrd. 10, $65.26; B.
Elder crushing and trucking 48.62;
A. Reichert rd. 4, $13.5i0i; W. J.
Jarrott part salary $3'0.00; J'as. Col
lins cedar posts. $20*50; W. Far
rell rd. 18, $2.80; A. Clark, repairs
crusher $2.60'; Dom. Rd. Mach. Cd.
repairs $5.78; Wm. Fisher rd. 11,
$168.90; S. McArthur rd. 1, $7.70;
T. Steinbach rd. 8, $4.30;
Tbiel Cartage steel $3,215; F.
online rd. 10, $2.70; H. C.
3, $4.55; U. A. Pfile rd. 14,
G. Surerus rd. 9, $4.90; T. Welsh,
gravel, $8.04; S. Ropp rd. 2, $4.0)5;
London Str. Steel Co., steel $53.00;
General—Zurich hydro lights, office
$3,39; Ontario Hospital indigent
$39100; Municipal World, juror
forms $1,22; A. Melick selecting
jurors $2100; A, F. Hess do $5.00;
T. E. Drummond act. indigent $14.-
86; J.
$9,60;
digent
65; If.
of the fall wheat is grown. |
The production of fall rye in Can-;
in 193 4 is estimated at 51,239-'
bushels, an increase of 1,785,-
bushels as compared with 1933.
increase is largely due to in-
a da
000
000
The
creased acreages in the Prairie Prov
inces.
'Winter killing of hay .and clover
meadows in Ontario, and severe
drought which has seriously affect
ed all provinces except Quebec and
British Columbia, have resulted in
the lowest .hay crop on record, name
ly 9,884,00*0 tons as compared with
11,443,000 tons in 1933. The first
ciitting of alfalfa yielded, only
778,300 tons, as compared with a
first cutting of 1,194,(0.00’ tons in
1933, this large decrease being also
due to the severe winter and lack
of moisture.
Eutries For the Royal
Indicate Confidence
Entries of the forthcoming Royal
Winter Fair, which closed Thurs
day, November 1st, are reaching the
Bay Street Offices in a most grati
fying way and average, so far, not
merely larger1 in number but some
what earlier in date than in previous
years, according to a statement
Dr .Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
a load of cattle.
GRAND BEND
and' Mrs. Gordon Pollock1, of
week-end with
Piollock’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Marys, vis-
Mrs. W. B.
friends in
Mrs. Ted Stanlake visited
Don don lover the week-
Mrs. Harmon Gill are
week or so in Windsor
BARRISTERS OF HURON
HONOR JUSTICE MAKINS
Justice J, C. Makins was the
guest of honor at .a banquet held
in Hotel Bedford by the members
of the Bar Association of Huron Co.
Fifteen barristers were present. L.
E. Dancey, President, of the Asisoc
iation, was chairman and introduc
ed Justice Makins to the gather
ing. He has earned 'the respect and
good wishes of all members of the
profession with whom he has come
in contact. Mr. Dancey s'aid. A toast
was proposed by the chairman to the
King, then 'to the guest of honor.
The latter toast was seconded
Judge Costello, who proved an
tertaining speaker., *
’Mr. Makins was congratulated
those present on his recent appoint
ment
Court
by
en-
by
to the bench of the supreme
of Ontario,
and
per
rd.
$6.-
Mr.
ficial
Clerk
Jas. Dodds has received of-
n'Otice of his appointment as
of the Division Court, Bly th.
The Croupy Cough
Worries the Mother
Mothers should never neglect the first sign of a
cold, or cough where their children are concerned; if
they do some serious trouble of the bronchial tabes
may develop.
H&lf the battle in doctoring children is to give them,
something they Will like; something they will take
without any fuss; this the mother will find in Dr.
Wood’s Norway Pino Syrup, It nets promptly by
soothing the irritated parts, lobsons the phlegm, and
strengthens the bronchial tubes, thus fortifying them
against what might turn into serious trouble*
Pot sale at all drug and general stores,
and fam-
\McCurdy
attended
music,
Harry
after
he is
(Too late for
Miss Leona Doupe
end with her aunt
Routly. 1
Mr, and M'rs, Chas. Paul
ily; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
and Mrs. A. Humphreys
the Turkey Supper 'at Lucan on
Thursday of last week, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul and family provided the
We are glad to see Mr.
Gregolny back to iour village
his 'illness and to hear 'that
much improved.
Rev. Mr. parsons was called to
Owen Sound last Friday to conduct
a funeral service.
The Kirkton people presented
their play 'twice this week Tuesday
night at Roys Church and Friday
at Anderson Church.
Those that visited with Mrs. M.
Routly on Sunday were Mr.
Mrs. Will Routly, of Elimville.
Ernest Scott of Cromarty, Mr, and
Mirs. Norman Routly and “family of
Miss Ella Routly, Ran-
Miss Nettie Routly of
and
Mr.
G. J.
E. Den-
Bell rd.
$70.23;
At
the meeting it
■and send the
week to the
Mrs. Charles
Mr.
Detroit, spent the
Mrs.
Morris Brenner.
(Mr. Geo. Oliver, of St.
ited his parents Mr. and
Oliver.
Mrs. Atchison visited
Watford for a short while.
Mr. and
friends in
end.
Mr. and
spending a
witih fheir daughter Mrs, Noonan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. .Strathmeyer, of
London spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Mason.
Mr. John Mousseau has been at
Drysdale for a short while with his
brothei’ whio has been ill.
Mr. Alex Latta, who has been
in Victoria Hospital for the past
three weeks was brought home Sun
day much better.
Mr. Joe Ciolwill left for Toronto
where he expects to visit for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Green are vis
iting in Pt. Huron and Detroit this;
week.
Don’t miss seeing the drama in
the United church Sunday evening
put on by the young people of Cred-
iton Evangelical Church.
We congratulate the following
members of the Teacher Training
cMss which Mrs. Mathers so success
fully taught ’in Grand Bend United
Church School. The course covered
Children’s Broad Specialization three
units, “The Phychology of Child
hood’’ “Material and Methods" and
“Organization and Administration.”
Mrs, L. Taylor 3 certificates; Miss
Mrs. E. Stewardson
St. Marys;
noch ahd
London.
Mr. and
Mr. Gerald Godibolt and friend were.Bois Brown 3;
Sunday visitors with Mrs. D. Roger, j 3; Mrs. Wm. Love 1; Mrs. Colin Love
Mir. Sidney Smith, Mrs. R. Smith, I 2; Mrs. Cecil Gill 1; Miss Olivo
Misses Evelyn and Margaret, Carl-. Turnbull 1; Mrs. E. Desjardine 1;
ingford were guests with Mrs. Ira Miss Edith Taylor 1; Mrs. ‘E. Gill 1.
Marshall,
Mr. Hugh Berry, Mir. Wm. Arthur
and Mr, Ira Marshall left on Satur
day for the North ion their yearly"
hunting trip.
Mrs. Harvey Godbolt and Three of Canada’s leading maga
zines for ’one year for one dollar.
This is lone of the biggest clubbing
offers the Times-Advocate has ever
made. Read the advertisement on
another page.
WHALEN
Galster, Zurich Dr, South
E. Tieman & son, acct, in-
$1.67; J. Hartleib ditto $3.-
Turnbull ditto $2.00; Perth
Fire ins., Go,, insurance, Fall, 20.00
Waterloo F. L, Co., insurance, hall,
$20'.00; Ont, Gazette, adv, tax sale
$10,60; W, H. Edighofter sei. jur
ors $2.00; C. Fritz acct, indigent $5.-
58; S. McArthur ditto $2.25; IT. H.
Ducharme, s. a. officer $1.9)0;; J,
W, Merner acct indigent $1.76; A.
Reichert, Baiters Award Drn., $2.;
Twp, Clerk re tax notices $4,5.00.
Telephone accts,, Zurich Hydro,
lights office $4.74; Dell Tele, co.,
toile to Sejt. $186.20; Bell Co, dit-
(Too late for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie are vis
iting in Toronto foi’ a time.
Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter, 'Spent
the week-end with her daughter,
Mrs. F .Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (M'olrley spent
Saturday with Mr. and MM William
Sherwell of London Twp., who were
celebrating their 55th wedding an
niversary.
IAj good crowd attended the Hal
lowe’en Masquerade in the school
rooms on Wednesday evening. Prizes
Were as follows: Ladies, costume,
Miss Mary Morley; gent’s costume,
Mrs, Walter Gunning; children’s
Beverley Foster and Shirley Squite.
following a short enierainmbht
ltiiich was seirvcid,
nM
NO FONDER HE FELT AND
LOOKED SO MUCH BETTER
Half m fun and half because he occasionally “felt punk”, a
College chap joined 39 other students to form a test class or clinic.
It was desired to test on this class the recuperative power of a certain
tonic preparation, the formula of which was known to have blood-
bmldmg qualities.
Like the Other 39, tins young man’s blood was tested and the
* count” of red corpuscles and red colouring matter was found well
below normal. No wonder lie “felt punk” at times* Ho was given
the tonic and returned in thirty days to have his blood tested again.
There was no doubt about improved health, He looked it and felt
it. His blood test showed that red corpuscles and red colouring
matter had strikingly increased. No wonder he felt and looked so
much better.
Would you like to feel better, too? Would you like to be keen
again about study or work or play? Then take this “tested tonic”
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