HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-08-10, Page 5ftE
THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AVGUST 10, 1944
HENSALL
Miss Paula Hanson, of Strafford,
is the guest of Miss Betty Moir this
week.
Mrs. Hennesey, of Loudon, was the
week-end guest
Garnet Case.
ML. and Mrs.
Watford, visited
of Mr, and Mrs,
London,
parents,
Mrs.
R. Guen-
Dunedin,
spending
of Loa
the
Jas. Forbes, of
last week at the
home of Mr, Peter Moir,
Mrs. Wilfred Klopp, of
visited! last week with her
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Parkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wren,
dqon, visited recently with
former’s mother, Mrs. Alice Wren.
^Mrs. Kenneth Manns, of Toronto,
was the week-end guest of her
mother-in-law Mrs. Fred Manns.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks and
family returned home after spend
ing a week camping at Drysdale.
Mr. Lome Ballantyne, of Toron
to, visited over the holiday with
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Rallantyne.
Jack Tudor, of the R. C, A, F.,
Toronto, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Tudor,
Pte. Ernest Soadie, Mrs, Soadie
and son, of Toronto, spent th£
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Wm,
Glenn.
Ronald and Glenn McKenzie
holidaying
the home
Hanson.
Mr, and
and Mrs. Ed. Nadiger and
spending their
in ML Clemens
London, spent
home here.
Sandercott, of
with relatives here
W.
reunion which was
in Stratford
of Mr. and
are
this week at
Mrs. Harold
Mrs. Pierce
Pa.,
children,
recently
Mrs. W.
and
of ‘Pittsburg, Pa., visited
with Mrs. Pierce’s mother,
W, Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Moore, of
Detroit, visited recently at the home
•of Mrs. Minnie gangster and Mrs. I
Laticia Sangster. {
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farquhar and
Graham spent the w^eek-end with
Mrs. Farquhar’s mother, Mrs.
Bawden in Exeter.
Mr; and Mrs. Mervyn Schwalm
and son, of Stratford, visited on
Sunday with the former’s mother
Mrs. Violet Schwalm.
Mrs. Nellie McEwen and Ewen
spend
mer’s
Preist
Mr.
family,
week with Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. Milton Russell.
Miss Mae McNaughton, of Toron
to, visited during the past week at
the home of her brothers, Messers.
Peter and Lome McNaughton.
Plarvest Thanksgiving services
will be held in St. Paul’s Anglican
Church on Sunday, September 10th.
Further announcements later.
Mrs. Schail’fer and daughter, of
Palmerston, visited recently at the
home of her aunts, Miss Katie Scott,
Mrs. Ballantyne and Mrs. Graham.
Mr. Arthur Hailey, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hailey and
line, of Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mrs. D. Walks.
Mr. and Mrs.
the week-end with the
brother, Mr. and Mrs.
in Port Huron.
and Mrs. Don Wilson
of
for-
Jas.
and
last
Wilson’s parents,
Chicago, visited
daughter Jacque-
are the guests of
W. Kerslake and
Davidson, who recent-
a. major operation in
in London, is much
health and was able
her home this week.
M. Lammont, of
Scotia, conducted
in
Harold Shepherd,
of Toronto, visited recently at their
respective homes here with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Smillie and Mr. and
Mrs. John Shepherd.
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and Patsy,
Misses Margaret Glenn and Ellen
Fremlin, Mrs. Grace Harpole and
Jean McAllister spent the week-end
camping at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Lorne Elder have
returned to Hamilton after ^spend
ing two week’s holidays at Grand
Bend with Mr. and Mrs. John Pass-
more and Mr. and Mrs. John Elder.
Mrs. W. R.
ly underwent
the Hospital
improved- in
to return to
Rev, George
Pictou, Nova
public worship in Carmel Presby
terian Church on Sunday at 10-45
a. m., and will continue to preach
throughout the month of August
while Rev. J. Taylor is on holidays.
Hensail Brothers Meet Overseas
*
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, of
Hensail, received a letter recently
from their son, FO. Kenneth Pass-
more, stating he had been on leave
and visited with his brother,. FO.
Gerald
England,
brothers
overseas
Kenneth
ten operational flights.
To Pack Boxes in August •
The ladies of the Hensail Wo
men’s Institute wish to announce
that they and the War Service Com
mittee will foe shipping approximate
ly 50 boxes to' the Hensall boys
overseas sometime in lAfugust. The
funds are low. Those wishing to help
may leave their contributions with
Miss. Gladys Luker before August
21st. Donations of sugar for the
■prevision of homemade candy will
be gratefully accepted. Anyone hav
ing atfiy empty pound boxes suitable
for candy and cookies or magazines
are asked to leave them at the
Town Hall, any time. Seaforth and
EXet'er papers, coiniCS, tnaghzines
such as Liberty, MacLean’s ° and
Reader’s Digest ate also suitable,
DASHWOOD
Mr* and Mrs. Clayton Ptile are
spending their helidays with friends
in Detroit and Lansing, Michigan*.
Mrs. J, T. Petzold, who has been
visiting with her mother,
Hoopei* and sister Mrs. E,
ther, left for her heme in
Florida, on Monday,
Miss Shirley Guenther is
her vacation in Kitchener.
Miss McMath, of Goderich, visited
with friends, here last week.
Mrs, J, Snyder who spent the past
week with her mother Mrs. Hayter
returned to her home in Brantford
on Saturday,
Russell Hopcroft is spending a
few weeks with friends in Wood
bridge.
Mr.
daughter Helen are
vacation with friends
Mich.
Jimmy Taylor, of
the week-end at his
Mr. and Mrs.
London, visited
last week.
The Gossman
held here on Sunday was attended
by a good crowd of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hopf and two
daughters and Mr. Henry Hopf, all
of Clifford, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Thos Hopcroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Derby and family
and Mrs, Cowan, of Hanover, were
week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Kellerman.
Mr, Sam Witzel, of Toronto, is
spending a few days with his moth
er, Mrs. Witzel this week.
Gnr, Albert Miller, of Niagara, is
{ spending his furlought at his home
here. .
Mr. and Mrs, Metlon Walper, ol'
Ingersoll, were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. P. Fassold. /
Mrs.’ A. Musser, who has been ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. Haugh, is improving very slowly.
Miss Lena. 'Steinhagen, ol! Cleve
land, is visiting with her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhagen.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Restemeyer
and Miss Onieda Restemeyer, R.N.
of London, and Gnr. Donald and
friend, spent the holiday week-end
with their parents, Mr. and
Otto Restemeyer.
Mrs. Fulton, of Toronto, is
ing with her parents, Mr. and
Wm. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, of
ter, and daughter, Mrs. Burkhart,
of Cleveland, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Steinhagen, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosher, of Evanston,
Ill., Mrs. Hinton, of Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Brown, of Kitchen-
I er, and Mrs. Brown, of 'Crediton
were holiday visitors with Rev. and
Mrs. J. Burn.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Humble, of Sar
nia and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hum
ble, of Belleville, were visitors with
Mr. and
The
School
church
social on Gossman’s lawn on Satur
day evening. Pie, cake, and home
made ice-cream will be served.
Dashwood band is expected to be
present. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
The monthly meeting of the L.A.
and W.M.S. was held in the base
ment of the church on Thursday
evening. Mrs. C. Gaiser was in
charge of the program. Following
a hymn prayer was offered by Mrs.
G. Wildfong. The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. R. Goetz. Rev. and
Mrs. J. Burn favored us with a duet
and Mrs. J. M. Tieman gave a mis
sionary reading. Rev. Burn gave a
short interesting talk on "The
Kingdom First.” Mrs. G. Link, the
president, took charge of the busi
ness. Reports were
various committees,
visits were reported
quets were sent. The
with a hymn and prayer by Rev.
Burn.
Mrs.
visit-
Mrs.
Exe-
Mrs. R. Goetz on Monday.
Bethany Sisters Sunday
Class of the Evangelical
will hold an ice-cream
given by the
Fifteen sick
and five bou-
meeting closed
?
Education a
Wai Necessity
The University pf Western
Ontario is devoted to the train
ing pf men end women for the
duties and responsibilities of
citizenship,
In these days—-
Trained leaders are greatly
needed in every walk of
life;
Qualified scientists are now
in urgent demand and will
likely be required in greater
numbers in the near fu
ture;
Men and women with high
academic and professional
training are a war neces
sity.
The Army, Navy and Air
Force want men for key jobs
Who are fully qualified and
.trained. Our Armed Services
demand the best we have.
In the time of crisis men
and women who have health
and ability should qualify them
selves for the services of the
State.
Education means the training
of the mental and moral powers
or natural endowments of the
individual either by a system of
study and discipline or by the
hard experiences of life. It is
such training that gives strength
to men and makes them great.
FALL TERM REGISTRATION
1944-45
September 5th — Students in
Medicine in all years except
the first year.
September 18th—Public Health
and Nursing students.
September 23rd, 25th, 26th—
Students in Arts, Science,
. Business Administration, Sec
retarial Science, first year or
pre-Medicine, etc., etc., etc.
For further particulars re
garding scholarships motricula?
tion, loan funds, courses of
study, write THE REGISTRAR
The UNIVERSITY of
WESTERN ONTARIO
LONDON - CANADA
Telephone: Metcalf 8080
(a)
(b)
(c)
and
few
O’Rourke
fara
days
Mr. and
KHIVA
Mr. apd Mrs. J. Barry
ily, of Detroit, spent a
with Mr. and Mrs, Gerald
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O’R-ourke.
Miss Ruth Willert, of London,
spent her vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Willert.
Visitors last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Pious Dietrich were:
Mrs. Lawrence Ayotte, of Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gallegher and
family, of Welland, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Haid, Of Waterloo, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Williams and babe
of Grand Rapid, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hayter, Don
nie and Karen, of London, and Mrs.
R. D. Bell, of Hensail, visited last
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thew Clark.
Miss Shirley Ann Wurm spent
the week-end with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willert in
Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietrich and
family, of Kitchener, spent a few
days last week with Mr.
Louis Ziler.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
and Mr. and
spent Sunday
Louis Ziler.
Miss Anne
is visiting with Mr. and
Stebbins. ;
Mrs. Edgar
with Mr.
and Mrs.
Hoffener
Hoffener
and Mrs.
falo,
Earl
Henoffener, of But-
Mrs.
Passmore, somewhere in
It was the first time the
met since Gerald’s arrival
several months ago. <FiO.
Passmore has completed
"Mama, will there ,be any divorce
in heaven?”
"No, my child, you have to have a
lawyer to get a divorce.’*
Miss Vera Morley
Harvey Mowbray
receiving highest
to
GRANTON —
was awarded the
scholarship for
marks in passing her entrance
High School examination.
WHALEN
, ’and Mrs. Frank Gunning
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Caleb
last
and Jimmy, of
week with Mrs.
Lloyd Hodgson, of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Mr
were
Harold Foster, Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Millson visited
for several days in London during
last week With Mr.
Millson.
Mrs. Hillis Foster
St, Marys spent
Laverne Morley.
Mr. and Mrs.
Centralia, and
Cottle, of Thames Road, were Sun
day Visitors of Mrs. John Hodgson
and Mr, and Mi’S. Wm. Hodgson,
LAC, Clare Hazelwood of Halifax
visited recently with his patents.
Miss Betty Morley, of Stratford,
Mrs* Russell Brock, Bill
Burgessville, holidayed
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mrs, Situ.there, of
spending some time with Mr, and
Mrs, Frank Gunning.
Mrs, Reed, of' London, is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Baillie.
and Don of
last week
Morley,
Toronto, is
to
to
at
Friday afternoon
13th and take the form of a
Please note the change of
Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs, W.
THAMES ROAD
Richard Dtherlngton of the Mer
chant Marine is holidaying with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Etherlng-
ton,
L. TEL, Stuart Mair who has
been overseas for the past months
returned home this week for a few
days leave*
Miss Shirley Dftncan returned
Valleyfield, Quebec, last week
resume her duties there.
The Mission Band will meet
the Manse on
August
picnic,
date,
Mrs.
Cann attended the Ratcliffe wed
ding in Princeton on Tuesday of
this week,
Mr, and Mrs, T, McIntyre of Lon
don, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs, T. Ballantyne.
Sunday Services will be at the
usual hour on -Sunday.
School at 10.15 a.m.
11 a.m.
Miss Lillie Miller
days holidaying at
last week.
Mrs,
mitted
day is
pected.
P.O.
Halifax,
leave at his home,
Mr. W. Smith, of Pagman, Sask.,
and Mrs. I. Craig, of Blyth, visited
with Mr. and Mrs, A. Gardiner'over
Sunday and with Mrs. D. Coward
this week,
Gnr. Arthur Rhode, of Kingston,
is spending leave with his wife and
parents for a few days.
Mr, Bert- Gardiner, of London,
spent the week-end at his home,
Fit,. Sgt, W, Ballantyne of Toron
to, spent the week-end at his home.
Sunday
and Church at
spent a few
Grand Bend
who was ad-Robt. Mavers
to Victoria Hospital on Mon
doing as well as can be ex-
Writer Russell
, is spending
Passmore, of
a few days
KIRKTON
Mr. and Mrs. John Barr, of Lon
don, are holidaying with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Robinson.
Miss Annie Roy, of Stratford, ds
holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Garnie
Doupe,
Mrs. Ethel Crouthers, of Toronto,
spent the past week with her cous
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Switzer.
How thankfull the people in this
part of Ontaria should be when
some fields of wheat threshed out
40 bushel to the acre.
Mrs. Wm. Hazlewood and son
Bill, of Detroit, are holidaying with
Mr. Walter Hazlewood.
Mrs. J. C. Gardiner has returned
to her home having spent the past
three months with, her son, Hon.
Jas. Gardiner, of Ottawa.
Pte. Valma Doupe, of London,
was a week-end guest with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B'. Doupe.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe were
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Walter Weber, of Crediton.
Home From Holiday
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall
returned from a holiday and fishing
trip at Meaford on Georgian Bay;
also visiting at Collingwood, Owen
Sound and Wasaga Beach. I. N.
brought home some fine fish. with,
him, one weighing 7 lb; others 31
and 4 lb. In all it was a very fine
holiday.
Young' People Take Service
In the absence of Rev. W.
Goodger, who is on holidays, the
morning service was taken by tliree
Young People of the Church. Mr.
Alvin Harding conducted the service
and gave the opening prayer. Mr.
Edwin Tufts read the lesson and
gave the second prayer. Miss Marian
Kemp delivered a very fine address
taking as her subject “The Grace of
Our Lord Be With You” and also
told the children’s story. Miss Mary
Urquhart rendered a solo. These
Young People are to be commended
in the use of their talents, they are
giving to our community.
have
D.
OR EDITON
Mr. ana Mrs. H. JK. Eilber left
Wednesday tp visit with Mrg. Sarn’l
Eilber at Ubly, Mich.
Misses Nola and Pauline
are visiting in Chicago with
Velma (Jpettinger. *
Misses Helen and Doris Haist
and Miss Audrey Rettig, of Toronto,
spent last wook holidaying at
Grand Rend. Misses Myrtle H'aist
and Grace Sloane, of Kitchener,
spent the week-end with them.
Recent visitors at the Evangelical
parsonage were Mr. apd Mrs, Wil
son C Reuber and Marilyp, of To
ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reuber
and Florence, pf Ayton; and Dr,
H. W. Reuber, of Newmarket. Sun
day visitors were ML and Mrs. Wal
ter Hollinger and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Filsinger, of Kitchener.
A PUBLIC MEETING, OF AM,
W. MacLaren, Sec’y.
Faist
Miss
Ratepayers of the Police Village of Grand Bend
IS CALLED FOR
Monday, August 21st at 8 p.m
at the Community Hall
to discuss the water system and supply
All Taxpayers are requested t<> attend.
CENTRALIA
Miss Lorraine .Glavin, R.N.
Victoria Hospital,
Sunday with
Glavin.
Mrs. Alvin
spent Sunday
Rowe at Port
Miss Mary
home from Victoria
many friends are glad
and around again,
Additional news will be found on
page 6.
London,
Mr. and Mrs,
from
spent
Jas.
Essery and Marjorie
with Mr, and Mrs. C,
Stanley.
Glavin has returned
Hospital. Her
to see her out
MOUNT CARMEL
Miss Jean Clarke, of Saginaw,
Mich,, has spent the past few weeks
at the home of Mr. and jMrs. Alonza
McCann.
Miss Nora Collins, of London, is
spending a few weeks visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Virginia O’Brien returned
home after spendng a few weeks
in Detroit.
Miss Marian Mahoney, nurse-in
training of St, Joseph’s hospital,
London, visited with her mother,
Mrs. Joseph Mahoney.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barry and
family, of Detroit, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Regier.
Pte. John Mahoney, Mrs. Mahoney
and Mary Theresa spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. D. Ma
honey.
Miss Mary McCann, R.N. of Lon
don, spent the weekend at her home
here.
SAINTSBURY
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs
sons spent Sunday, with Gnr, F. J.
and Mrs. McCann in Stratford
Marketing Turnips
Suggestions by Prof.
Thompson, O.A.C., Guelph.
GRADING
REPORTED MISSING
FO, William Earl McDonald, of
St. Marys, is reported missing after
air operations overseas, his mother,
Mrs. William McDonald, of St.
Marys, has been informed. FO. Mc
Donald was at one time the young
est junior inspector in Canada for,
the Royal Bank. He attended public
and high school in St, Marys,
before his enlistment worked in
ronton for the Royal Bank on
spection duties. He joined the
force in 1942 and went overseas in
February, 1943. He has two broth
ers in the R.C.A.F., FO. Donald
McDonald, overseas, and Cpl, Har
old, in the service police in Van?
couver,
Hustler,
Dorothy
and two sisters, Mrs, J»
of • Brantford, and Miss
McDonald, of St. Marys
"Your
and
To-
in-
air
wife is a very systematic
woman isn’t she?” asked Robinson.
"Yes, very,” replied Smith. "She
works on the theory that you can
find whatever you want when you
don’t want it by looking where jt
wouldn’t be if you did want it,”
Dorman Ulens, of London,
last week with Mrs. W. T.
Dawson Woodburn, of Camp
GREENWAY
Mr. and Mrs. Russel McIntosh, of
Detroit, spent the week-end with
relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. E. H. McPherson
and family moved to their cottage
at Grand Bend last week.
We extend our sympathy to the
family and relatives of the late Mrs.
Wm. Mellin.
Mr. Claude Detloft, of Detroit,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Pollock.
Mrs. Jas. Wellmon, Marilyn and
Robert, of Port Huron, visited last
week with relatives here. Her
mother, Mrs. A. McIntosh, returned
to Port Huron with her.
Mr.
spent
Ulens.
Sgt.
Borden, is spending a week with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chid Wood
burn.
Mrs. Donald McGregor and in
fant'daughter returned home from
the Hospital last week,
Messrs. Harold Pollock and Sel-
bourne English, of Detroit, spent
the week-end at their homes,
The funeral of the late Mrs, w,
H. Mellin took place Friday from
her late residence, coh, 16. A pub?
lie service was held at the Green
way United Church with intermeiit
in Crand Bend 'Cemetery. Mrs
Mellin’s maiden name was .Elizabeth
Hartle* She was in her 68th year,
GRAND BEND
iSherwood Dewey, of New
is holidaying with friends
for three weeks. Sherwood
the trip by plane to London
Mr,
York,
here
made
and enjoyed it very much.
Sgt. Harmon Gill, who was stat
ioned at Guelph for several weeks,
transferred to St. Catherines. He
spent the week-end at his home here.
Miss Helen Gill, nurse -in -train
ing in Victoria Hospital, London
was a Week-end visitor at her home,
Mrs. M. McAvoy and Miss Annie
Sanders, after a week’s visit with
Mrs. Ida Sanders at the cottage,
‘Squirrel’s Haven’ returned to their
home in Exeter on Saturday,
Mrs. John Patton, of London is
holidaying at her home here.
Mr, Harold Noonan and Mrs, Ella
Patterson, of Windsor, are visitors
at the Lakeview House, the former
with his wife and son, Ronnie.
Miss
moved
rooms,
Dxeter
Grand Bend was sweltering With
the heat for several days last week
but there has been a drop of 20 de
grees. in temperature this week,
much to the delight, of the campers
and in fact all of Grand Bond.
Joan Gill had her tonsils re
last week at Dr. Taylor’s
Dashwood, Dr. Dunlop, of
performing the operation.
All turnips are packed and sold
under specified grade requirements.
Canada No. 1 small — 2 to 4 in.
across, (limited market)
Canada No. 1 small-medium —
3% to 5 in. across.
Canada No. 1 medium — 4 to 6
in. across, (most popular sizes)
Canada No. 1 large — 4 in. and
up, across (dehydration and soup
only)
Culls include those which are off
shape, gouged, bruised or punctur
ed and also those containing growth
cracks, worm injury, water-core, or
diseases such as
and Skin Rot.
any of the rot
Black Rot, Soft Rot
HARVESTING
1.
6s
■
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co
Exeter, Ontario
SUCCEEDING JONES & MAY, SEED DEPT
We welcome your patronage in all field seeds,
whether you are buying or selling.
■ ■ ■ -••••••_ •• ■' 1 ......
implements on
aid in harvest-
There, are some
the market which
ing but as yet most turnips are
pulled by hand and trimmed with
a sharp well - balanced butcher
knife.
2. Cut Off the tapering end root 1
to 1% inches below the butt and
rub off any small side roots with
the back of the blade. Cut off the
top with a. single stroke leaving
% to % inches of neck.
3. Pull and trim two rows at a time
Drop
tween
mings
to the
the shipping turnips be-
t-hese two rows, the trim-
to one side and the culls
other.
HANDLING
1.
2.
3.
After the first eight weeks—after the Chick Starter stage
—what should you feed chicks next?
If your chicks could choose^ knowing their future depended
on it, they would unanimously cry “SHUR-GAIN”! *
For SHUR-GAIN 34 % Developing Concentrate, mixed with
your own grain, will:
make them
should have
size on the
with straw under the chute
the first load, and a,gainst
Sharp edges, in the storage
Once turnips are pulled, freezing
oi’ sunburning may
culls.
The turnip fork
knobs of sufficient
ends of the tines to prevent punc
turing.
Bruising of turnips can be pre
vented by placing bransacks fil
led
for
any
bin.
4. Never store culls containing rots
along with shipping turnips,
Published as a service to turnip
growers by the Fruit and Veget
able Division, Dept.’ of Agriculture,
London. J. J, Johnson, Inspector in
charge.
Classified Advertising pays in
Results.—-Others have benefited by
it, why not you?
1. Ensure steady,, rapid growth
2. Develop a big, rugged body
3. Maintain vigorous health
4. Do all this at absolute minimum cost.
Make sure 'NOW that your pullets will lay NEXT FALL.
Do not follow haphazard feeding methods — join the
thousands of farmers who follow the tried} proven SHUR-
GAIN way. No other feed approaches SHUR-GAIN in Use
for growing chicks. There can be only one reason—it’s the
BEST! I
Use Fattening Mash to get that extra finish. J5 and C grade
birds are a drug on the markets
Consult ns on your feed requirements.
Cann & Sons T. B. Allen Lackie Bros*
Exeter Farquhar Whalen