HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-08-19, Page 1EADIES W. M.S.
MET 'THURSDAY
The August meeting of Eadies Wo-
men's 'Missionary Society was held in
the church on Thursday last week.
The meeting opened with the call to
worship from the Songs of Solomon,
chapter '7, verses 7-12 read by Mrs.
Leslie Fortune. After singing "0
God Our Help In Ages Past," the
Scrpiture Reading, Hosea, chapter 6,
was taken by Mrs.Hugh Gilmour, and
the comments were given by Miss
Loreen Gilkinson, Miss Jean Wilton
offered prayer. The topic from the
book "The New Canadian Loyalists"
was taken by Miss Nellie Gilkinson
and Mrs. Geo. Day gave a chapter
from the book "Toward His Domin-
ion" describing the work among the
Italians, During the business discus-
sions it was decided to hold the Thank-
offering meeting in September. Miss
Barbara Fortune gave the offeratory
prayer. The meeting ••closed with the
singing of a Psalm, the Lord's Prayer
and the National Anthem,
Engagement Announcement
Mrs. Archibald Jarvis, Teeswater,
Ontario, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Jessie Elizabeth, to Mr.
James Alvin Seli, son of Mr. and Mrs,
James Seli, Wingham, Ontario, The
wedding to take place the latter part
of August.
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL MET
Tax Rate Set
Council met on August 9th., with all
the members present. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
John S. Scott presented a petition
for the construction of a Municipal
drain at Lots 34, 35, 36 Con's, 6 and 7.
The petition was accepted and a copy
of same. 'ordered to be forwarded' the
Engineer for his examination and re-
port, Regarding the situation as to
Deacon's and Westfield cemeteries
which have now been taken over by
the Municipality. Council appointeed
j. H. Irwin, Chas, Shiell, F. J. Cook,
and 5. Buchanan as a committee of
named cemeteries respectively. A, by-
law was read and passed placing the
•following rates of taxation for the pre-
sent year. County rate 7 7/10 mills,
'township rate 2 5/10 mills and general
school rate 4 9/10 mills on the $. With
the exception of the township rate
which is one mill higher than formerly
other rates arc the same as last year,
Special school rates will be over and
above these amounts. Another by-law
authorizing the borrowing of sufficient
money to finance the township 'along
till the tares are forthcoming was also
read and passed,
Cheques were issued in payment of
854.00 for printing Voters' Lists, and
$1828,10 to Soe Herr for crushing and
trucking gravel, $156.55 to Chas, Ben-
nett for gravel; $101.75 for flow fence
and a number of other road accounts
.amonnting to $222,17, after which the
Council adjourned to meet on Sept. 7,
at 9 o'clock:
Toitertioid, Clerk.
9,q1
'Single Copies Five Cents
With Which Is Amalgamated The G enie Vidette an. Wroxeter News,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1943 subscriptions $2.00 1).T Ye
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PICTURE Of .CHURCHILL'S ARRIVAL IN CANADA
estate. They returned to Quebec on
Sunday and the formal. Conference be-
tween these great leaders and their
staffs will start at once as the Presi-
dent arrived in Quebec, Tuesday.
RESERVE SOLDIERS
, OFF TO PETAWAWA
Will Receive Two Weeks Training
A fairly large number were at the
C, N. R. station on Saturday noon to
see the 99th, (Reserve)) Battery en-
train for Petawawa where they will-
-Spend two weeks in training.
There ares68 from here attending the
camp as follows:
21st. (Res,) Field Regiment, R. C.
'A.., headquarters-.-Lt, Col. George W.
Howson, Capt. George Ross, Lieut., W.
S. Hall, Lieut, J, H. Crawford, $gt.
AiIm Williams, Sgt. Howard Fuller.
99th (Res,) Field Battery, R. C.
A.—Major W, VanWyck, Lieut. W. B.
McCool, Lieut, J. C. McNabb, 2/Lt.
C. D. McAlpine, 2/Lt, A. M. Peebles,
B. 0, M. S., Kennedy, D; B. S. M.
Lewis, E.; Sgt, Brooks, H.; Sgt. Buck-
man, L, E.; Sgt. Durst, P.; Sgt. Mac-
Lean, C,; Sgt, Rathwell, G. T. L/Sgt,
Walfiole, C. E,; LISgt, Walpole, J. H.;
Bdr, Casemore, C. C.; Bdr. Henderson,
T,; Bdr. MacLean, A, W.; LIBdr. Ern
est, J. L.; LIBdr. Heal. 5. E.; LIBdr.
Hoffman, D, K.; LIBdr. Sanderson, G.
R.; Gunners—Baeker, J. M.; Bailey, J.
,E,; Bell, H. H.; Bell, R. M.; Brooks,
R.; Carson, R. A.; Currie, C. A.;
Durst, H. I.; Foxton, R, H.; Gardner,
'L.; Gaunt, H. Gerrie, H. 5.; Goetz,
L, j. F,; Harrison, A. C.; Harrison, 5.;
Honsberger.; W. J.; Lockericlge, J. G.;
Ludwig, J.; Mitohell, E, C.; McDoug-
all, R, L.; McDonald, A, R:; McLeod,
D. Cs ; 2',PFlligan, D.; Motvbray, A. M.;
Ohm, F. Wt; Orr, M. R.; Pletch, W.
L.; Purvis,; Riley, J. O.; Riley, F,;
Schatte, ID. K.; Scott, C. M.; Stacey,
A. K.; Stewart, M, R.; Stapleton, W.
J.; Sullivan, B. W.; Towne, G, R,;
7empleman, W. H.; Townsend, L. A.;
Willis, J. K.; Yeoman, C. G.
LIONS VICTORY
FROLIC SEPT. 6th.
Big Time For Both Old and Young
At This Great Annual Event
The Wingham's Lions Club have
znad6` plans for a bang up evening for
-their sixth annual Labor Day Frolic.
They have named the event this year
the Lions 1943. Victory Frolic and they
•expect it will top all previous Frolics.
The people of this district look for-
ward to this great annual entertain-
ment and they will not be disappoint-
ed.
INSTITUTE HELD
• PICNIC OUTING
The August meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute was held in the form of
a picnic at the Town Park with a gOod
attendance. airing the afternoon the
races and games were held and at"the
supper hour a picnic lunch,
There will not .be another meeting
of the Institute until the last week in
September.
With Army In Sicily
Mrs. Thomas Irwin has received
word that two of her sons, Howard
and Bill are with the Canadian troops
in Sicily. Gordon another son. recent-
ly arrived overseas,
Ladies Rink Won At Lucknow
Four lady rinks of trebles took part
in a tuornament at Lucknow on:Thurs-
day and they were successful in -winn-
ing .two prizes. Mrs:A, Taylor, Mrs.
D. Rae, Mrs. A. R. DuVal, skip, won
first prize with four wins plus 30. Mrs:
W. Currie, Mrs, H. Campbell, Mrs.
• F. 'Sturdy, skip, won third prize, with.
three wins plus 15.
EXTENSION OF THOSE
SUBJECT TO CALL
Married Men Up To 30, Youths 18,
Liable To Call .
NEW RATION BOOKS
WILL BE GIVEN
OUT NEXT WEEK
Time and Place of Distribution An-
nowiced by Local Ration Board
The New Ration Books No, 3, will
be given out in this district next week,
it was announced by the Local Ration
Board No. 31. The headquarters of the
board is at the town clerk's office here
and Mr. W. A. Galbraith, Wingham
Town Clerk, is secretary of the board,
Distribution will, take place in this
area as follows:
Lakelet—Aug. 25, 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.
Fordwich—Aug. 26 & 27, 1 to 5 p.
m,
Gorrie— Aug, 27 & 28,1 to 5 is. m,
Wroxeter—Aug, 4th., 1 to 5 and 7
to 10 p. m,
Brussels—Aik. 25 & 27 6 to 10.30
p. in.
Aug, 28th, 6 to 10.30 p, m.
Ethel—Aug. 25 & 28 1 to 6 p. m,
Wingham Town Hall—Aug. 26 &
9,30 to 12 a, m, 1.30 to 5 p.
Aug, 28th, 9,30 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5
in., 7.30 to 10 p. m,
Blyth Memorial Hall—Aug. 25 &- 28
to 10 p. in. each day.
See advertisement on page 5 for full
particulars.
CHAS. CHITTICIC BACK
FROM OVERSEAS
Has Spent Over A 'Year In Hospital
• Following Accident
Saturday evening Gunner Charles
Chittick arrived at home here from
Overseas. Charlie has been in Eng-
land since June 1941, On May 8th.
last year he with five thers were
thrown out of a truck and he had the
bad luck to fracture his leg and a bone
in his shoulder. The shoulder injury
healed in good shape but the leg frac-
ture failed to mend, and he has been
in hospital since, He returned to
Canada on a hospital ship, his leg is
yet in a cast, and after a couple of
weeks with his wife and daughter, he
will report to a hospital in Toronto,
for further treatment,
Charlie has almost three years of
army experienCe as he enlisted in Oct-
ober, 1940.
It is hoped by his many friends that
his injury responds to treatment when
he returns to hospital.
Bingo's Well Attended
Bingo fans are getting a big kick out
of the games held every Saturday ev-
ening under the auspices of the Legion'
and Auxiliary. These games have been
held in the Council Chambers but for
the next two weeks they will be held
in the armouries. •
Had Card From Charlie Daulphin
Mrs. Alvin Orvis receiyed a card
from. Charlie Daulphin and he asks
that she remember him to his Wing-
ham friend. Charlie, who was , with
Canada Packers prior to enlistment in
the Airforce, is at present a prisoner
of war in Italy.
Recount In Perth Riding
J. Fred Edwards, Progressive Con-
servative candidate for Perth, was
granted a recount by Judge Killoran,'
on Monday, The recount will be held
on Aug. 20th W. Angus Dickson,
Liberal, who held the seat for the past
nine years was elected by the close
margin of 20 vates, Recatints•will be
held in teachs Toronto and in IMus.
koka, .Ontario,
Brothers Met Overseas
Mrs. S. A. Murray, Minnie St., re-
ceived an airgraph letter last' week in-
forming her that her younger son,
David had arrived safely overseas.
Within . two hours • of his arrival he
was mat bY his brother, Bob, who has
been overseas for ahriost two years.
Besides the two boys overseas, Mrs.
Murray has one son in ,service at Ne*
Glasgow, N. S., and a son, Ford, who
has been discharged after almost three
years se.rvice.
BINGO ARMOURIES
• SATURDAY EVENING
The Legion Bingo will be held in
the ArthoUries on Saturday night this
week and next, in place of the council
chambers. Due othee ararngetneets
it la necessary to make this change for
two weeks. The proceeds from these
Bingos are Overseas Sinoket and post
war Legion work among the soldiers..
Plan to attend the Bingos on Sault-
day evenings, Mgt however that this
Saturday and On Saturday text week
the games will be held in the armour.
les.
Pictured as they were welcomed to
Canada are Prime Minister Winston
Churohill of Great Britain, ..Mrs.
Churchill and daughter, Subaltern
Mary of Britain, A.T.S. Premier King
between Mr. Churchill and his daugh-
With Selective Service
Miss Jean Northrop has accepted a
position in the Selective Service office
-at Listowel.
Wingham Golfers At Listowel
On Tuesday evening last week a
number of Wingham golfers were en-
tertained by the Listowel Club. A
former Wingham man, Rae Thompson,
was winner with the low gross of
38 for 9 .'holes. John P. McKibbon and
A. K. Newcombe runner-up with a losV
gross each of 41. • Supper was served
at the Club house.
FORMER WINGFIAM
• MAN IN SICILY
The following ,article appeared in
the Toronto Star regarding Capt.
(Dr.) W. T. MacFadzean, a former
Wingham boy,
The first letter to be received in
this section of the province, Brantford,
from a Canadian soldier in Sicily has
been sent by Capt. W. T. MacEadzean,
a medical 'Officer. He detarles: "The.
Sicilians are glad that we came,"
"The Italians apparently :lobbied
them of everything," the captain said
in the letter sent by airmail to his
wife, "They came begging cigarettes,
tobacco and biscuits': The poor people
seem to have had a wretched exist-
ence.
"Everything is going well, We had
known for some time we were going
some place but we didn't know just
where until we were out on the water.
"We are thrilled to be under Gen-
eral Montgomery, who sent for" Can-
Canadians to be on this expedition."
"We are living in •treliches at nights
when we are not working," he wrote,
"The sun here is frightfully hot, but
is our frien'd in one sense because
when it goes down the !Genital-0 come
over with their bombers. After the
first eouple of days they haven't dared
to come by day.
"We have all kinds of grapes, tom.
aloes, a few green lemons, etc., and
they Went mighty good with our ern.
ergenty 48 hour rations. In getting
here we had a nice cruise in the Med.
itetraneatt,"
ter extended Canada's official welcome '
on their arrival in Quebec City.
After his arrival in Quebec Mr.
Churchill and daughter visited Presi-
dent Roosevelt al his Hyde Park
DREW TAKES OFFICE
AS NEW PREMIER
Cabinet of Ten Sworn At Queen's
Park
A 10-member Progressive Conserv-
ative Cabinet, headed by Premier Geo-
rge A. Drew was sworn in Tuesday
by Lieut.- Gov. Albert Matthetvs.
The 49-year-old Premier, whose
party won 38 Seats in the 90-member
House against 34 C.C.F., 15 Liberals
and three others will assume also the
education portfolio.
Following is the Cabinet with mem-
bers' ridings bracketed. -
. Prime Minister; president of the
council and minister of education—
George A. Drew, (Toronto High
Park).
Provincial Treasurer and minister
of mines—Leslie M. Frost (Victoria).
Agriculture—Col, T. L. Kennedy,
(Peel). , ,
Attorney-General—Leslie E. Black-
well (Toronto Eglington).
Highways and Public Works—Geo-
rge H. Doucett (Lanark).
Health and public Welfare—Dr. R.
P. Vivian (Durham).
Lands and Forests—Wesley G.
Thompson (Kent East).
Labor—Charles Daly, (Lincoln),
Provincial Secretary and Registrar,
and Minister of Municipal Affairs—
George H. Dunbar, (Ottawa West).
Minister without portfolio—George
11. Challies (Grenville-Dundas).
Purchased Property
Mr, Herb, Foxten has purchased
the property of the late Benjamin
Smith and will move there in the near
f ii tore.
Suffered Heart Attack .
Mrs. John Wilson had a very severe
heart attack early Monday morning.
We are happy to report she isesome-
what improved.
Student Pilot Killed In Accident
sA 20-year-old student •pilot from No.
12 P.:lementary Flying Training School,
Sky Harbour, was killed instantly
when his Tiger Moth plane failed to
come out of a spin and crashed on the
farm of Jarvis McBride, eighth cons,
cession of Colborne township, five mil-
es from the airport. The plane was,
demolished when it crashed and strad-
dled a fence, The student, only oc-
cupant of the machine was a Royal Air
Force trainee,
CAN YOU ASSIST
WITH ISSUING OF
THE RATION BOOKS
Volunteers Are Required For This
Work
If you are available to assist with
the issuing of the new ration books on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, next
4v,reek please phone 24 or hand your
flame hitt. Mr. W. A. Galbraith, secre-
tary, of the Local Ration Board,
It is most important that a suffic-
lent number volunteer for this work
so please treat this matter as urgent.
SON OF WHITECHURCH
PARENTS MISSING
Sgt. Stanley J. IvIcIlrath Listed As
Missing
The official casuality list of the P., C.
A, F., on Tht z'sday contained the name
of Sgt. Stanley James McIlrath, Son
of Mr. and Mrs, James J. 11//eIlrath of
Whitechureh. Mr. and Mrs. McIlrath
operate a chicken farm having taken
it over from Jack Rintoul about a
year ago. Prior to purchasing this
farm Mr, .McIlrath was a member of
the' Toronto Police 'Force for 30 years
and held the rank of Inspector, His
missing son was a Cadet on the Tor-
onto Police Force when he enlisted.
Sgt. McIlrath graduated from Hum-
berside Collegiate and then entered
police work. August 7th. last year he
graduated as a pilot at Plagersville and
in September proceeded overseas. Mr,
and Mrs. McIlrath received word the
end of June that he was missing. The
people of this comMunity hope that
they and their daughter, Mrs. William
Underwood of Toronto, receive better
news of their son very shortly.
SERVICES AT ST.
PAULS ON SUNDAY
Rev. E. 0, Gallagher, Will Preach At
Both Services
The combined services of the con-
gregations of St, Andrew's Presby-
terian church, the United church and
St. Pauls Anglican church will be held
in St. Pauls church for the next two
Sundays, August 22nd. and 29th, Rev,
E. O. Gallagher will preach. The ser-
vices are at 11 a. m. and 7 p, in. Holy
Communion at 8,30 a. in., Sunday next.
These services for the next two
Sundays have been held in the United
church with Rev. W. A. Beecroft,
preaching. On Sunday morning Rev.
Rev. John Roberts, of Alert Bay, B.
C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Roberts of town, told of his work
among the children in that far away
parish of which he is in charge. He
told how the Indian cthildren progress-
ed in their manners and their learning
and said that many of our children, in
fact grown-ups also, could take a les-
son from them. He told the children
that we all belong to God4s family with
brothers and sisters all over the world.
Day Of Prayer Sept. 3rd,
The King directed that Sept. 3rd.,
fourth anniversary of the start of the
war, be observed as a "eational day of
prayer and dedication."
os• i
An announcement from Ruckinghani
Palace, said "it is the desires of His
Majesty the King that Friday, Sept-
ember 3rd., being the fourth anniver-
any of the outbreak of war should be
observed as a national day of prayer
and dedication."
Undergoing Second Operation
Mr, George Carter has received
word from his son, L. A. C. Lloyd
Carter, that he is to undergo Oiis week
another operation. On July 19th, in
Alaska, Lloyd underwent an operation
his appendix being ruptured. He pro-
gressed favourably according to his
letter and also one from the padre.
He was transferred to Vancouver, for
the second operation. His friends here
will wish him a speedy recovery. •
Has Three Sons In Army
Dr. Hortense Patterson of Nitawin,
Sask., and Mrs. Donald McLaren of
Toronto, were guests of their brother,
A. R, DuVal, the past week, Mrs.
Patterson's three sons went overseas
with the first Canadian contingent and
she came cast to visit with her older
son, who has just completed a two
months' course at the Officer's Train-
ing school, Three Rivers. He will re-
turn to his overseas duties shortly. Her
two younger sons are now ie. Sicily.
MAGAZINES WANTED
FOR NAVY LEAGilE
When You Finish With Your New
Magazines Donate Them
The public are reminded that the lo-
cal branch of the Navy League is very
anxious to procure as many as pos-
sible current magazines for usd of our
sailors and merchant Marine. As
soon at you are through with your
magazines please drop them in the
box at anyone of the following places,
Omar Haselgrove's Smoke Shop; Hy-
dro Shop; McKibbon's Drug Store;
Y. Mason and Son's Store.
Your to-operation in. the past has
been very fine but this Is a job for the
duration so please drop your magaz-
ines in one of the boxes every week,
BLIGHT NITS
.POTAT/P- CROP
Plants Wither And pie
Won Seaforth Walkerton Tourneys
On Wednesday evening last week
local pairs knocked off top honours in
•two bowling • tournaments, Three
pairs went to Seaforth and Walkerton.
At Seaforth Bert Porter and Omar
Haselgrove catne first and at Walk-
erton Art. Wilson and Wally Miller
came out on top.
. . .
10 LBS. OF SUGAR
LIFTED BY THIEF
Mrs. W. Seddon, Lower Winghturi,
has ten pounds less sugar than .she
should have as a tiller last week broke
open the door of her home, while she
was out for the afternoon, and made
off with a bag of sugar that was on
the sideboard.
The police have been notified and
are investigating, Mrs. Seddon Was
counting on this sugar to do some
canning for the winter. and her disa-
poiettnent is great.
Men, reaching the age of 18 this
year and mantled. tnen up to 30 years
of age now are subject to call for
compulsory military service under an
extension of the callable' classes an-
notinced by Labor Minister Mitchell
over the week-end.
The new orders dropped the mini-
mtim callable age from 19 to 18, but
.provide that mew shall not be served
,with notice to report' for medited ex-
amination until they reach the age of
18 years and 6 Months,
The extension vales married men
between the ages of 27 and 80 subject
to call for the first time, Previously
imaged men tip td 25 were made liable.
to call, and as the classes go by date
of birth those i,vim were 25 when the
previous extension was made ralw are'.
26 and still liable to call with their
birth.year class
FULL ENTRY FOR
DOUBLES TOURNEY
Walkerton Pair Were The Winners
The postponed Scotch Doubles held
on 'Monday evening had a full entry
of 36, pairs, as follows; Walkerton, 3;
Seaforth, 4; Myths 2; Brussels, 1;
Ailsa Craig, 1; Lucknow, 5; Teeswater,
3; Goderich, •5; local,. 12,
Nelson and Bruder Of Walkerton,
and A. Wilson and G. MacKay of
Wingham tied for first place with
three wins plus 18, Nelson was award-
/ed the top position as he had an ag-
gregate of 38 to Wilson's 35. Third
'position went to 11/tiller and Solomon
of Lucknow with three wins, plus 14.;
4th. Wheeler and McNee of Goderich,
with three wins plus 13; 5th. Kerr and
Nesbitt of Walkerton with three wins
plus of 8; 6th. W. Hamilton and Bert
Isard, Wingham, with two wins plus
16; 7th, Omar Haselgrove and Harry
Fryfogle with two wins plus 11,
During the Past week we have heard.
many in town say that a blight had At-
tached their potato patch, The blight
killed the plants and the average Patch
looks a sorry '1' ..se Although some
have good crops if they were planted
reasonably early..
A special pamphlet ,issued by the
Agricultural Supplies Board, Ottawa,,, '-
under the authority of the Hon, James
Gardiner, Minister of Agricultare, has
the following information, Anyone
wishing to procure this pamphlet en,.
titled Potato Culture should 'writç the
deparment at Ottawa.
The following appears on page 17, of
the pamphlet.
Foliage Diseases
The two important foliage diseases.,
controlled by spraying or dusting op-
erations are late blight and early
blight.
Control of late blight.
Late •bligl•tt is one of the most ser-
ious diseases.. of the potato. During
hot, dry seasons it rarely occurs, but
in wet, cool seasons it 'becomes very
prevalent ,alid destructive, The dis-
ease commonly makes its appearance.
on the lower leaves or stein of the
plant shortly before blossoming time.
This infection is usually overlooked
until late in July or August,. when cool
nights and heavy dews enable the futt-'
gus to become established in the upper
leaves of the plant. The blight shows
on the leaves as dark, water-soaked
areas which bear on their under sur-
face a white mildew. Sometimes the
disease first attacks the main stalk and
branches, on which it produces elong-
ated, brownish-black areas. The dis-
ease also attacks the tubers, where it
appears externally in the form of ir-
regular, sunken, dark purplish, discol-
oured areas, a reddish-brown rot is.
produced. The following control met-,
hods should be practised:
1, Plant only healthy seed stock.
2. Spray the growing plant at in-
tervals of 1 week or 10 days until mat-
unity, with Bordeaux mixture, begin-
ing when the plants are about 6 inches
high. At least 80 gallons of spray
mixture .should be applied to an, acre
at a pressure of 250 pounds or more,
When dusting is employed, use a 20-
80 copper-limedust, beginning with ap-
plications of about 20 pounds to the
acre, and gradually increasing the
amount until 35 pounds per acre are
being applied when the vines are large.
3, Keep the developing tubers ad-
equately covered with soil.
4. If necessary,kill the vines prior
to digging, with a spray containing 1-1,
pounds of sodium arsenate t9 100 gal-
lons of water, • ' %;;
5. Do not dig blighted potato fields
until 1 week after all the vines are
dead.
6. Do not cover harvested tubers,.
whether in piles or barrels, with pot-
ato foliage.
7. If conditions allow, let the har-
vested tubers dry off and discard the
blighted tubers before placing the
crop in winter storage.
Control of early blight.
Early blight principally attacks the
leaves, on which it produces oval or ir-
regular dark-brown spots, showing
concentric ridges. During warm humis
weather this disease may cause serious
damage by defoliation of the plants.
The most susceptible varieties are
Irish Cobbler, Early Rose, and Early
Ohio. The disease occasionally attacks
the tubers, on which it produces small
slightly sunken, circular, decayed les-
ions. To control early blight, spray
with Bordeaux mixture as for the con-
trol of late blight,
Floor Show, Dance, Games Lions Frolic, Winghant, Labor Day Evening,. Monday, Sept oth