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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-09-29, Page 2PAGE TWO THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thurs., September 29, 1938 Wingham Advance-Times Published at " WINGHAM * ONTARIO Potatoes, Dooleys — Doris Young, Vera Montgomery, Joyce Rath, Jane Armstrong, Ruth Robinson, Jack Armstrong. Cabbage — Joyce Rath, Stanley Hopper, Billy Manning, Muriel Hop per, Beth Brydges, Reta Illerbrun. Asters — Caroline Higgins, Doris Young*, Billie Nethery, Clifford Kel ly, Dorothy Pattison. Zinnia — Russel Ixelly, Norman Higgins, Harold Pocock, Ruth Hig gins, Chester Higgins. Cosmos — Bernice Thompson, Frank Alcock, Ross Procter, Elmer Shiell, Nora Scott. Calendula — Ronald Sander, Jane Armstrong, Elizabeth Young, James Elston. French Marigolds •— Jack Arm strong, Billie Taylor, Joe Thompson, Harold Keating, Patsy Anderson. Correopsis — Ruth Bradburn, Vera Montgomery, Shirley Chamney, Mary Mason, Jack Manning. Gaillardia — Marjorie Johnston, Audrey Bradburn, Margaret Nesbitt, Mary Yuill. Helichrysum,’—Wendall McCallum, Jack Nethery, Billie Elston, Ernest Walker, Snapdragon — Muriel Brydges, Mabie Bennett, Laura Yuill, Doris Shiell, Elmer Shiell. Nasturtium — Mildred Higgins, Eleanor Taylor, Wilfred Spivey, Iona Bennett, Ernest Young. Gladioli — Doris Young, Norma Brydges, Margaret Procter, Marjorie Johnston, Norma Bruce. Dahlias — Margaret Procter, Don- i aid Young; Mary Procter, Elizabeth Young, Elmer Shiell. Spy Apples — Wendall McCallum, Eleanor Taylor, Ken Cunningham, Edith Cook. Snow Apples — Fay Cook, Russel Kelly, Edith Cook, Joyce Rath. Talman Sweets — Fay Cook, Eleanor Taylor, Joyce Rath, Jack Nethery. Pears — Edith Cook, Lloyd Anderson, Joyce Rath, Fay Cook, Leghorn Cockerel — Dorothy McVittie, Jack Nethery, Roberta Mc-! Vittie, Amy Smith, Ross Procter, Leonard Illerbrun. Leghorn Pullet— Roberta McVittie, Dorothy McVittie,! Jack Manning, Jack Nethery, Amy Smith, Leonard Illerbrun. Barred Rock Cockerel — Margaret Procter, Jack Nethery, Ruth Robinson, Annie Hall, Frank Alcock, Mildred Higgins. later m the afternoon but all went Murrav McDowell, Ross Procter, on as n co»W be worse. The lure lJfary Proct„t Margaret Proct stock was shown by the puptls and Jack Cm,.je. New Hal hire Cock. prizes awarded. The following is the prize list. 1 qt. Oats—Ken Cunningham, Don ald Campbell. Oats, sheaf'—Ken Cunningham. I Qt. Barley—Gwen Irvrin. Barley, sheaf—Arnold Bruce. Corn, '6 cobs—Dorothy Pattison, Beth Brydges, Jack Shiell, Nora Scott, Elizabeth Young, Fay Cook. 3 Mangels—Elmer Shiell, Glen VanCamp, Clifford Kelly, Clifford Bennett, 'George Higgins, Jack Van- Camp. 5 Onions—Jane Armstrong, Norma Brydges, Ruth Bradburn, Iona Ben nett, Frank Alcock, Chester Higgins. 5 Parsnips—Jack Armstrong, Jim Irwin, Norman Higgins, Wilfred Spivey, Irma Cook, Wilfred Haines. Beets — Shirley Chamney, Gladys' Campbell, Ruth Higgins, Reta Iller brun, Doris Shiell, Mary Yuill. Carrots — Harrs*' Stewart, Joyce win, Frances Walker, Fay Cook, Clif- .Rath, John Haines, Roberta McVit-1 ford Kelly, Kathleen Clark, Ferae tie, Jack VanCamp, Leonard Iller-1 White. Pr, Rabbits—Helen Albrecht, bran. x Pumpkin — Mary Procter, Eileen McClinchey, Marguerite Young, Vera Montgomery, Elmer Shiell, Audrey Jrwin* ; 1 <t. Wheat — Joyce Rath, Murray McDowell, Kathleen Clark, Donald McArter, Ruth Higgins, Jack Van Camp. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers — Laura Yuill, Donald Young, Ken Cunning ham, Kathleen Clark, Maitland Ed gar, Ross Procter. Potatoes, Green Mountain — Ross Procter, Mary Procter, Margaret Procter, Gordon Wilkinson, Jack Nethery, Anne Chamney. Subscription Rate One Year $2,00 Six months, $1.00 in advance To V, S. A.», $2.50 per year, Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. vi Advertising rates on application. NINE SCHOOLS TOOK PART AT BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR Large Number of Entries of High Quality. Eleanor Taylor High With 60 Points A splendid crowd of parents and friends gathered together for the An nual Belgrave School Fair. Early in the morning the various exhibits be gan to arrive. The school work, fruit, sewing, flowers and baking were placed in the Foresters’ Hall, the live Stock in the United Church shed and the pets, vegetables and grain and fowl in the Presbyterian Church shed, The entries were numerous and of a high quality. One very interesting and unusual exhibit was triplet calves belonging to Wm. Brydges, just* north of the village a mile, shown by bis three daughters. The calves are all red and seven months old and took the first three prizes in a class of five entries. It isavery rare that triplet calves live to this age. After dinner the music of pipes and drum called all schools and the parade was on with nine schools in the march. These were S.S. No. 5, Morris, S.S. No. 3, Morris, S.S. No. 7, Morris, S. S. No. 7, E. Wawanosh, S.S. No. 8, E. Wawanosh, S.S. No. 9, E, Wawa nosh, S.S, No. 11, E. Wawanosh, S.S. No. 13, E. Wawanosh, U.S.S. No. 16 Wawanosh and S.S. No. 17 U.S.’S, Morris and E. Wawanosh. The new District Representative, Mr. Shearer, was present, also (Mr. Kincaid, the newly appointed Public School Inspector for North Huron. Following the parade the competition in the Physical with Mrs. Geo. commands. 'The also held during Exercises was held Martin giving the pelling contest was the afternoon. The weather proved to be rather damp| Barred Rock Pullet erel — Ruth Robinson, Jack Nethery, j Harvey Albrecht, Caroline Higgins. New Hampshire Pullet—-Vera Mont gomery, Ruth Robinson, Jack Neth ery, Harvey Albrecht, Edna Higgins. ■ Pr, Ducks — Vera Montgomery, ; Frank Alcock, Ross Procter, Clar- ' ence White,, Billie Taylor, Eleanor Taylor. 1 dozen Brown Eggs—Joyce "Rath, Helen Albrecht, Jack Nethery, Laura Till, Frank Alcock, Jack Cur rie. White Eggs* — Billie Manning, Lois Kelly, Russell Kelly, Norma Bruce, Arnold Bruce, Kathleen Clark. Largest Pumpkin—Jeanette .Illerbrun, Kathleen Clark, Jim Irwin, Fay Cook, Audrey Cook, Muriel Cook. 1 Citron—Jessie Currie, Muriel Cook, Edna Higgins, Jeanette Illerbrun. Kathleen Clark, Francis ’ Sunflower — Kathleen Clark, Billie McArter, Jim Irwin, Barbara Irwin,, Wilfred Shiell. Tomatoes—Jim Ir- x-——. A Therms a Good Reason You’re Constipated! When there’s something wrong you, the first rule is: get at the cause. If you are constipated, don’t fiddle around with make- shift remedies. Find out what's giving you the trouble.’ Chances are it’s simple if you eat only what most people do; meat, bread, potatoes. It’s likely you don’t get enough “'bulW‘ And “hulk" doesn’t mean a lot of food. It’s a kind of food that isn’t consumed in the body,but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement. If that fits you, your ticket is a crisp crunchy breakfast cereal— Kellogg’s All-Bran. It contains the "bulk" you need plus the great intestinal tonic, vitamin Bt. Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and just watch the old world grow brighter! ^Made by Kellogg in London,, Qn^y Belgrave Farmers* Club Specials Onions —> Donald Young, Wendell McCallum, Margaret Procter, Frank Alcock, Arnold Bruce. Living Room Boquet — Margaret Young, Frank Nesbitt, Norma Bruce, Vera Mont gomery, Jack Nethery. Essay, Weeds and Their Control—Lois Kelly, Elsie Cook, Berna Yule, Mabel Bennett, Beth Brydges, Poster, special by Jas. Berna Yule, Bernice Blanche Manto* Tea Biscuits, special Wade Taylor — Anderson, ueroruH,Walker S”!* . 1 Young Dog — Tommy Wade, Wendell Mc Callum, Mary Procter, Billie Neth ery. Cat —- Muriel Cook, Wendell McCallum, Muriel Brydges, Jack Nethery, Donna Van Camp, Wilfred Shiell. Pigeons — Kenneth Scott, Margaret Albrecht, Donald Cook, Ken Cunningham. Canary — Gordon Wilkinson. Any Other Pet — An thony Ovington, Billie Hull, Amy Smith, Harold Mason, Ernest Walk er, Donald McArter. Dairy Calf Heifer Harold Mas on. Beef Calf, steer or heifer—Mur iel Brydges, Beth 'Brydges, Norma Brydges, Bill Elston. Senior Pail Fed Beef Calf — Stanley Hopper, James Maitland Creamery Buyers Of THE UNTIED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. Wlngbam, * • Ontario. Phone 2?i Elston, Don Campbell, Eleanor Tay lor. Junior Pail Fed Beef Calf—Stan ley Hopper, Eleanor Taylor, Ross Procter. Market Lamb — Helen Al brecht. Halter Broken Calf — Ross Procter, Clifford Bennett, Harold Mason, Eleanor Taylor. Pr. Bacon Hogs—Jack Currie, Margaret Proc- ’ ter, Bill Elston, John Albrecht. Graham Muffins’*— Mildred Hig gins, Doris Young, Frances Walker, Jessie Currie, Jane Ovington, Edna Higgins. Drop Cookies — Doreen Currie, Edith Cook, Patsy Anderson, Marguerite Young, Audrey Irwin, Dorothy Mason. Date Loaf — Jane Armstrong, Nora . Scott, Caroline Higgins, Mary Wheeler, Jean Leav er, Gloria Clark. Chocolate Layer Cake — Ruth Robinson, Marjorie Johnston, Dorothy Pattison, Bernice Anderson, Eleanor Taylor, Laura Yuill. Butter Tarts —• Mary Wheel er, Margaret Workman, Ruth Hig gins, Patsy Anderson, Mary Mason, Jean. Leaver, Hemmed Tea Towel- Marguerite Young, Dorothy Mason, Edith Cook, Doreen Currie, Joyce Rath, Elaine Johnston. Knitted Wash Cloth — Jean Leaver, Gwen Irwin. Nightgown — Eleanor Taylor, Eliza beth Young, Laura Yuill, Lois Kelly, Marjorie Johnston, Dorothy Wade. Simple Print Apron — Eleanor Tay lor, Lois Kelly, Gwen Irwin, Mary Yuill, Ruby Smith, Reta Illerbrun.: Plasticine Model of Egg Cup—Wen- • dell McCallum, Fay Cook, Billie Taylor, Lloyd Anderson, Alan Dun bar. Cut Outs, Pig or Cow — Jack Nethery, Vera Montgomery, Frank Nesbitt. Collection of Pictures of Farm Implements — Ken Cunning-, ham, Chester Higgins, Norman Cook. Pictures 5 Poets — Eleanor Taylor. Writing, Primer —> Frank Alcock, Ellen Draper, Elaine Johnston, Clif-:. ford Kelly, Doris Young. Writing; “Alice” — Atadrey McGuire, Hilda: Pletch, Marguerite Young, Jessie .; Currie, Mildred Higgins. Writing— One, Two, Three ■— Doreen Currie,' ; Norma Brydges, Ernest Walker, • Jack Cook, Ila Taylor. Writing, Lost ; Time — Catharine Currie, Mary I Wheeler, Nora Scott, Charlie Cook, * Gloria Clark. Writing, Rain and - Wind — Blanche Manto, Louise ! ;s, Jim* Coulter, Elizabeth i —g, Elsie Cook. Writing, Ode on i Solitude — Hazel Bentley, Mary i * Yuill. Map of the World (3rd and! i 4th Grade) — Grace Coulter, Ernest! Walker, Vera Montgomery, June , Casemore, Graham Cook.* Map of" the World, Grade 5 and 6 — Murray 1i McDowell, Kenneth Cunningham, ■ .] Ruth McGuire, Andrey Bradburn,; ■* Mabel Bennett. Map of Europe —! ? Irma Cook, Mary Nesbitt, Robert.; McClinchey, Berna Yule, Jack Arm-! strong. Map of Australia — Mary j Yuill. Art — Flower—-Mildred Hig- ■ gins, Mary Procter, Anthony Oving-' ; ton, Clifford Kelly, Tommy Wade.. 3 Fruit—Grace Golley, June Casemore, ; Audrey McGuir^ Jack Nethery, Dor*;I ' eon Currie. Poster — Ruth McGuire,.; Catharine Currie, Mabel Bennett, ; Murray McDowell, Billie Manning, i Landscape—Frank Burke, Irene Mc Callum, Bernice Anderson, Dorothy Wade, Ruth Bradburn. Book Cover, —Mary Yuill. Essay, Grade 3 and 4; —Grate Golley, Lorna Dunbar, Edith Cook, Norma Brydges, Marguerite Voting. Essay, Grade 5 and 6—Ken Cunningham, Gloria Cook, Eddiej Taylor, Billie Manning, Mabel Ben-' nett. Essay* Grade 7, 8, 9, 10—-Jim! Coulter, Norman Higgins, Bernice: Anderson, Lois Kelly, Mary Yuill.’ Spelling Match —* Blanche Manto, Eleanor Taylor, Dorothy Pattison,: Mary Nesbitt. Strathcona Exercises*: — No. 13, E, Wawanosh, No, 17, U.: S.S, No. S E, Wawanosh. C. R. Coultes Special Prize to two! pupils taking highest marks at Ent-’ rance Exarrfmation—Marjorie John ston, Eleanor Taylor. Women’s Institute Special Prizes . Laundry Bag — Eleanor Taylor,. Marjorie Johnston, Mary Yuill,; Blanche Manto, Lois Kelly. Geran ium — Hilda Plfetth, Kathleen Clark, E&th Cook, Jeanette liletbraa, El aine Johnston. Collection of Gardenj Vegetables — Jack Manning* Norm*! !’an Focodc, Maitland Edgar, Donald’ ; W Wendell MeCata, 4 by C. H. Dorothy Clarke, Lois Kelly. Hammer Handle, special by C. H, Wade — Billy Manning, Jack Mann ing. Mr. Shearer was assisted by Mr. Fairservice and Mr. McKercher. The work in the Foresters’ Hall was judg ed by Miss Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. W. Turnbull and Miss Watt. In the evening a concert was held in the Foresters’ Hall Which was completely filled by a very appreciat ive audience who listened to a splen did program of varied numbers and contests. The president, Stewart Procter, was in the chair and intro duced the following program:, orch estra selections by Belgrave young people which was followed by the re citation contest with the following taking part: Jim Irwin “A Boy and His Stomach,”; Jim Johnston, who chose the same; Margaret Procter, “When Mother Was a Little Girl", Marguerite Young “A Story About a Bike”, Ernest Walker “Parents”, Hilda Pletch “The Eskimo” given in costume, Edith Cook, “Grandma's Glasses.” This was followed by a vocal solo by Doris Scott accompanied by Nora VanCamp. Another selection by the Orchestra was following by the pub lic speaking contest with the follow ing contestants: Eleanor Taylor chose as her subject “Glass”, Bernice Anderson “The Qualities of a True Canadian”, Gwen Irwin “Niagara Falls”; Grace Golley “Princesses El izabeth and Margaret Rose”; Blanche Manto “Ways of Improving Our School Grounds”; Jim Coulter chose ■ “Birds”. These addressed were all good and given well. Harold McCallum sang a solo and encore to his own guitar accompani ment. Rev. Kerr, of Brussels, who acted with Rev. J. B. Towuend and Lilia Taylor as judges, gave the re sult of the contests as follows: Pub lic Speaking — Grace Golley, Bernice Anderson, Jim Coulter, Blanche Manto, Eleanor Taylor, Gwen Irwin.! Prizes for Recitations went to Hilda. Pletch, Jim Irwin, Marguerite Young,; Margaret Procter, Edith Cook. Alex. Robertson’s orchestra gave selections which were also enjoyed. The school choruses were now heard in their contest number “Can-. adian Boat Song” in the order S.S.: No. 3, Morris, S.S. No. 17 Wawanosh and Morris, S.S. No. 8 and E. Wawa nosh, S.S. No. 7, Morris and S.S. No.; 16 Wawanosh. Dorothy Wade and Beth Brydges delighted all with their tap dancing, with Velma Wheeler accompanying.! Harold McCallum was heard again' in music and song. Alex, orchestra played more Aubrey Toll sang a solo which were also enjoyed. Mr. Eckmier, of Brussels, who ed with /Miss Mills and Rev. Weeks of Blyth, as music judges, an' nounced the chorus winners as lows: U.S.S No. 17 Morris and Wa wanosh, S.’S. No. 7 Morris, S.S. No. 8, Wawanosh, S.S. No. 16 Wawanosh and S.S. No. 3, Morris, Mr. Kincaid was called on to pre sent the trophies and spoke some words of encoui-agement to the pu pils. The T. Eaton Company again gave prizes to the three high pupils, a silver plate was presented to El eanor Taylor who had 60 points. Jack Nethery, who bad 50 points, received the book, entitled "‘Birds,of Canada”. The third prize* a book "Three Cen turies of Canadian History” went to Ken Cuniugham with 40 points, who won from Joyce Rath also 40 points as he had more Erst prizes. A silver tray donated by Bank of Commerce for best Pail Fed Calf was presented to Stanley Hopper. C« R. Coultes special Entrance prizes were also presented at this time. A group of pupils from the Belgrave School, made these presen tations, The singing of the National An them brought another very success ful School Fair to a close. | NEWS l . of the | DISTRICT Five-Leaf Clovers If the finding of a four-leaf clover should bring the finder good luck then Mrs. Percy Stone, of Usborne, should be very fortunate^because she found ten five-leafed clovers in her garden. The leaves were perfectly- formed.—Exeter Times-Advocate. s cultivate the castor ornamental purposes, they grow from four Mr. A. Schmaltz, Large Plants Many folks bean plant for and ordinarily to six. feet high, whose prowess along horticultural lines, is well known, has several of these plants which have obtained a height of nearly nine feet, and the trunks over two inches in diameter. Such prodigious growth has rarely been attained in these parts.—Mild- may Gazette. Orchestra Leader Resigns Mr. Ernie Brown, who has been leader of the local orchestra bearing his name, has resigned, that office, and Mr. Frank Banks, of Hanover, has been chosen by his fellow mus icians to take his place as baton wielder, while Mr. Len. Trushinski has been selected as manager of the organization. — Walkerton Herald- Times. Listowel Fair Was Cancelled The Listowel Fall Fair was called off Thursday morning when a vote of the directors decided that the race track with some three inches of mud would prevent the carrying out of horse events, and rain made a the gate-receipts ceased about one ey will be paid to all exhibitors of the inside classes. No entries were accepted in livestock. •The driving wind dreary out-look for although the rain •o’clock. Prize-mon- and suf- Robertson's, selections. !* and encore act- Mr. fol- Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates DAILY SEPT, 24 TO OCT. Return Limit: 45 days. • 8 Tickets Good To Travel in Coaches Injured While Flying Kite Bruce Macdonald, son of Mr. Mrs. Win. Macdonald, Goderich, feted a painful scalp wound while he was flying -a kite. He was looking backwards as he ran and crashed in to a guy wire. The wound was clos ed with three stitches. Knocked Off Wagon by Tree, Fractured Wrist When he was thrown from the seat of his coal wagon, Mr. Wesley Ni chols, Seaforth teamster, struck the ground with such force that his right wrist was fractured. He was driving into the yard of Mrs. M. White, East William St., when a limb of a tree caught in the wagon seat, throwing him to the ground.—Sedforth Huron Expositor. Palmerston Paper Changed Ownership Mr. A. Ross Harkness, formerly of Palmerston, now of London, owner of the Palmerston Observer, has re linquished his -claim io the ownership of that paper and Mr. Arthur Carr, who has been in charge for the past ten months, is now the new pro prietor. Pear Tree In Bloom Mr. Matthew Krauth is the owner of an unusual pear tree which seems to be preparing for a second crop of fruit as most of the tree is covered with blossoms at present.*—Port El gin Times. Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars al*j so available oh payment of slightly higher passage tares, plus price of; parlor or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTES—-Tickets good going via Fort Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont*! Chicago, 111., or Sault Ste. Marie, re* '■ turning via Same route and line only* Generous optional routings. ; STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, I both going and returning—at Port; Arthur* Ont* Armstrong, Ont, and west; also at Chicago, lit, Sault Ste*; Marie, Mich., and west, in accord-j ance with tariffs of United Stales; . lines. ! Full paftlculare from any agent ’ To Flay With Quebec Acea Vancd Gibson, formerly of Ford- wic'h and Listowel, has left Toronto for Quebec City, where he has secur ed* a good position and will play hoc key with the Quebec Ates during the coming season. For the past two sea sons Vance was the star left winger for the Brighton Tigers, in the Eng lish Hockey Association, and. previ ous to that played with the Hershey ’Bears, champions of the American Amateur Hockey Association. Form* Orly he played with the Stratford Midgets and the Toronto Dominions, *-Fordwich Record. New Factory for Kincardine ! Possibility of iftolhet industry far V«&n&Clldll 4 HCiriC Kincardine was mooted at the coun- to moke Cosh Payments Before you have sold your season/s crops you may need ready money for . . . wages, seed, mortgage interest, implement instalments, school fees, additions to stock and equipment, and other needed improvements and purchases. . , . This Bank regularly lends money to farmers to enable them to make such legitimate cash expenditures. Call and discuss your problems on your next trip to town. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 Wingham Branch J. R. M. Spittai, Manager cii meeting. Mayor J. F. Marcus has been in communication with a Tor onto firm and an invitation was ex tended to visit the Toronto plant. The firm, which manufactures over alls and is said to employ 200 hands, is seeking a new site and is contem plating Kincardine. — Kincardine News. One Accident After Another Ill-fortune seems to be the lot of /Miss Mary Fletcher, Toronto, visit ing at the home of her brother in Bruce Township. A St. Bernard dog jumped and knocked her down, ..caus ing her a sprained ankle. While re covering from this, she fell headlong through a trap door leading into the cellar. In the fall she sustained bruis es and cuts, escaping more serious injuries. ditch and went through the fence and through the garden belonging to Mrs. Gordon Gallaher and, stopped in a field. The Stiess car was badly dam aged. No one was injured. New School for Port Elgin Port Elgin will shortly call for tenders for a, $45,000 high school. Voting on the question, ratepayers, by 133 majority, approved the expen-’ diture. The vote was: For 263, ag ainst 130. Outmoded and in need of considerable repairs and renovation, the old school was not recommended by High School Inspector Anglin. FALL FAIR DATES Ran In Front -of Car When he darted in front of a mov ing car, Myron Snider, Drysdale, suf fered a fractured leg. He was return ing from school, playing with other boys, when the accident happened. The lad is a patient in Alexandria Hospital, Goderich. Harold Cluff, of 690 Euclid Avenue, Toronto, driver of the car, was not held. Truck and Car Collide A car accident happened Thursday morning in the south part of Brus sels when a large truck belonging to George Pollard, and driven by Gor don Nichol, collided v*tith a car be longing to Lome Steiss, After col liding, the Pollard truck took to the Arthur------------------------Oct. 4, 5 Brussels--------------------Sept 29, 30 Dungannon ________ ____Oct 6, 7 Fordwich-------------Sept 30, Oct 1 Harriston-----------------Sept 29, 30 Lucknow---------------------Sept 29, 30 Neustadt----------- Sept. 23, 24 Owen Sound ----------------Oct 1-4 Port Elgin---------------- Sept. 29, 39 Tees water -----------------Oct. 4, 5 WINGHAM__________Sept 28, 29 PICOBAC MM PIPE SS■■LtobaccoJHII FOR A MILD,(TOOL SMOKE ... by a Telephone CALL * Frequently the veterinary surgeon's imme diate presence and advice will save cattle— and protect a fanner's capital against the inroads of disease, accident ar other emer gency. Quick help is the farmer's only defense agodnst these things* The telephone brings help immediately. Without a tele- ? fanner runs constant risk. A tele- phefte is insurance at low cost MmiM LOW RATES | R>R II FARM TELEPHONE SERVICE1