Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-11-16, Page 6THE MEMO NEWS -RECORD THURS., NOV. 16; 1933 NEWS AND Timely Information for tee Busy Farmer. '( Furnished by the Department of Agriculture ) Winter Fair Dates . to shortage of feed. In Temiskam- (ing this has been the finest fall the farmers have had for several years) 'for completing the season's work. Harvesting• and threshing were over in good time and farmers have had ample time to get their fall plowing done. Royal • Winter Fair, Toronto — Nov. 22 to 30. Ontario Provincial Winter Fair„ Gue]pb-)December fi to 7. Get Rid of the Barnyard Boarders In preparing for housing the stock for winter, alI surplus work horses, finished beef cattle, boarder dairy cows or decidedly poor type heifers old ewes and old sows should be culled out and disposed of to the best advantage. Overhaul the Farm Plant Now is the time fol• farmers to pay attention to their buildings. Slacken all bands on stave silos.; re- pair any leaks in the roofs, check up on storm sashes; fit them, and repair broken glass; clean out all gullies; thoroughly flush drains, dean out root cellar ventilators, fresh air intakes and foul air out- lets in barns, stables, piggeries and poultry, houses;, thoroughly inspect •and overhaul the water supply, if a pump sereice check up on the valves. in a pressure supply see that all "ipes and tanks are protected from frost, , Turkeys in Winter Breeding turkeys should not be confined to houses during the wluv ter months but allowed to roam at will during the day, The only shel- ter that is required for them at night is a straw barn or closed -in shed, They should not be kept in a draugh- ty place, but any building that will provide shelter from wind, rain, and snow is quite suitable. Never house turkeps with hens or in heated houses, because colds which later de- velop into roup are almost sure to follow. During the winter months the breeding turkeys should receive only limited rations, as they have a tendency to become over fat if well fed. Hard grain should be given In preference to mash or ground grains/ Equal parts of oats, wheat, and buckwheat are quite suitable during the cold months, but when the wea- ther moderates in spring, the buck- wheat should be discontinued. Once daily during winter is often enough to feed. and fresh water should be provided at least once a day. Well -Finished Beef Cattle Win Never Stagnate Market "Market stagnation, in my estima- tion," said Garnet H. Duncan, live- stock investigator, Ontario Market, ing Board, "will never be caused by well -finished cattle. "en a survey of the Ieft-overs, have found that the good type well - finished stocker, weighing about 900 pounds, has been allowed to follow the finished animal to the abbatotr, when it should have been returned to the feed lot. Too many in-betweens are being taken bank to the farm. These are often in rough condition, ill-bred and, in many cases, ill -fed. Many of them should never have lived beyond the veal stage. "With the good abbatoir, and the in-betweens being returned to the farm, it would seem that .it is mere- ly a question of time before all sales promotion efforts, of the past twenty years, will be in vain. Stat- istics show we are feeding about 40 per cent less cattle this year than last, with supplies cleaning up ane prospects s of better Prices, It would. seem that farmers having feed to do so, should feed up all good stock- ers." CralIERSIDD Weekly Crop Report Thousands of barrels of apples were damaged by a severe frost, states a report from Peel 'County, and as a result the cider presses are, running to capacity. Most farmers in North Simcoe will be rather short of roots this winter as the crop would average less, than 50 per cent normal- Shortage of pasture in many districts will result in cattle going into winter quarters in poor condition. Sugar beet harvest in Kent County is about completed ane has been delivered to the factory in splendid condition. Lincoln reports. that condition of fall wheat has set- Hem been better than at present. In Frontenae the farmers have a big surplus of livestock and a large number will have to be sold owing Hints for the Poultryman In older to have puIIets laying at their best in November and Decem- ber, the months of high priced eggs, the following points should be ob, served according to the Dominion Poultry Husbandman: See that the pullets have dry and bright quarters. Have the houses clean and sani- tary without draughts, Give a well balanced ration and be sure to give enough. Don't. forget the green feed, pre- ferably clover or alfalfa. If you have milk give the pullets what they will take. Keep the Iaying pullets or those that are near laying by themselves. Give these every comfort and at- tention—they are the money mak- ers. Your treatment of the pullets now may mean profit or loss for the rest of the year. Dispose of hens too old or pullets too young, it costs too much to feed them. The time of scarcity is the time to arrange for your market for the whole year. Honey Industry Prospers With honey prices good and still gradually increasing a distinct tone of optimism prevails throughout the bee keeping industry and beekeepers are looking forward with more than usual enthusiasm to their annual convention which will be held at the Xing Edward Hotel, Toronto, begin. ning at 1.30 pan. on Tuesday, Nov, 28th, and continuing until Thursday, Nov. 30, It is felt by the officials of the Ontario society, that if beekeepers can give a little more attention to careful and up-to-date methods, the industry will find itself on a per- manently sound basis. With this in view, a program has been ar- ranged for the annual convention which should be of outstanding in- terest and especially helpful to the owners of a few colonies of bees. Special attention is called to the programme for Tuesday evening, Nov. 28th, when there will be ad- dresses by 'Colonel and Honorable T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agricul, tore, and Dr, G. I. Christie, Presi- dent of the Ontario Agriculture' College, followed by an illustrated talk on ".Home Beautification" by Professor A. H. Tomlinson of the O. A. C. Complete programmes may be ob- tained by writing to the secretary, Dr. E. J. Dyoe, Department of Api- culture, Ontario Agricultural 'Col- lege, Guelph. Clover and Grass Seed An official report on commercial production of clover and grass seed in Ontario shows that while the al- sike acreage was slightly less than in 1932 a higher yield per acre re- sulted in perhaps a 10 per cent great- er quantity of seed than in 1982. The seed is slightly smaller than usual but of good colour and plump. It is also freer of weed seeds than usual. The 1933 spring seeding of alsike is reported as very unpromis- ing. n rers- ing. in central and western Ontario owing to the summer's prolonged drought. Second cut alfalfa seeded well this year in many districtsso that a sub- stantial quantity of good seed is in sight. The quality of the seed is good, being notably free from weed seeds and foreign matter. Thus there should be ample supplies of alfalfa seed for domestic require- ments this year. There will be more red clover than last year, with most of it concentrated in southwestern Ontario. 'Sweet clover is a much be- low normal crop in the province. More than usual timothy seed is reported in western and central. On- tario, hut less than last year in the eastern part of the province. In western Ontario -,there was an -in- crease of about 15 per cent. and is yielding from 5 to 6 bushels per ac- re., There is very little carryover of timothy from last year. The blue grass seed crop in 1933 was almost a failure. • HAPE!ENING OF sormontemwarnatateraaSesomentaammea INTEREST CORN VS. BARLEY IN THE LAYING RATION (Experimental Farms Note) The question of using homegrown barley instead of the comperatively high-priced corn for which the farm- er and ,poultryman in 'Canada must pay ready cash is an important, one. The price of corn in some sections of, the country places it almost .:beyond the reach of the average poultryman and makes its use in Large quanti, ties almost prohibitive. On the oth- er hand, the price of barley is Iow and it is fot this reason that the question of its substitution for 'corn in the poultry ration is of great ec- onomic importance. In order to determine if barley is a satisfactory substitute for corn in the grain ration of laying pullets for winter egg production, the Dominion Experimental (Station, Lacombe, Al, berta, conducted an experiment in this connection during the last seven years. Two groups of pullets of the same age, strain and general devel- opemeut were fed the same Way for a period of six months each year, from November to May, except that in one pen both the scratch and mast - 'contained ,considerable corn, while in the other pen the corn was left out of the scratch and mash, bar- ley and barley meal being substitut- ed. The scratch feed was fed in the litter, and the mash was fed dry in a hopper and was always available. The average results of these tests show that in so far as the number of eggs produced was concerned, there was practically no difference betweer the corn fed pen and the barley fed pen over a period of seven years, with a total of only seven eggs more in favour of the barley. Over a seven year period, however, bn ac- count of the high cost of the corn as compared with barley, the cost per dozen of eggs produced was on the average 2.3 cents in favour of the barley fed pen. The results would indicate that if the farmer or pout, tryman has a supply of good quality barley, it will not be necessary to purchase high priced corn for egg Production. In feeding barley it should be re- membered that it is lacking in Vita- min A, while yellow corn is a good source of this vitamin, In so far as poultry is concerned a severe lack of this vitamin has a tendency to slow up growth in the young and tc cause a deficiency disease known as opthalmia (an eye disease) not um' common to poultry. Fortunately, 'this vitamin deficiency tan be overcome by the use of cod liver oil, or alf- alfa leaves, or surplus vegetables, SNOW -MOULD TURF INJURY (Experimental Farnis Note) During the past three years, the Dominion Laboratory of Plant Path. ology at Edmonton, Alberta, hat found that the most important single factor of the cause of winter injury to lawns or putting greens is due to a parasite called snow -mould. The symptoms are first recognized as soon as the snow melte in the spring. As Soon as the grass starts to grow. dead areas are found in the turf, which is sometimes covered with ar aerial growth of the snow -mound fungus. The fungus is often found to be growing into and through the snow and ice over the turf, This fungus attacks the plants, killing the leaves, stems and roots, thus destroy- ing the crown of the plant. Such plants do not usually recover, and, thus, patches, somewhat circular in outline, often coalescing and cover. ing a large area, are found. The organism causing snow -mould has been isolated, inoculated into healthy plants, re -isolated, and id- entifed by plant pathologists in Eur. ope and North America. Control of snow -mould has been attempted le different ways with varying degrees of success. Obviously the provision for adequate surface drainage, al- though it /nay aid, will not alone control the disease. The use of re, eistant varieties of grass would be ideal, but unfortunately there are apparently no resistant varieties now known.Mechanical attrition,or brushing the turf, undoubtedly can he utilized in reducing the damage once it becomes evident that snow - mould is present. However, tine alone will not control the disease. Removal of the snow from the turf early in the spring, before melting starts, is also helpful, but, unfor- tunately, in some years when the snow nearest the surface is frozen, it is almost impossible to carry this out without injuring the turf. Therefore, about the only other al- ternative is the use of fungicides os. chemicals for killing the parasite, but not the turf. The 'Host promising method, which has been successfully used by various golf clubs, is that of using a pre - ventive treatment which can be ap- plied -plied the previous fall, and which will serve ttr protect the turf througl• out the late fall, winter, and early spring. The treatment is as fol- lows: Mix 3 ounces of calomel with 1 ounce of corrosive sublimate with, dry sharp sand in an eight -quart FRHMEBS bucket about three-quarters full of email quantity of finely screened sand sand, for every 1,000 square feet of or compost if fail applications are to turf surface- It is essential that be made. It is preferable to allow the size of the area to be treated be the mixture to stand . over night, fairly accurately known, as mercury This mixture should be distributed is quite toxic o the turf when used evenly over the turf{. Since mercury in excessive amounts. The fungicide is corrosive to metals and very should, be thoroughly mixed with 'a poisonous care should be exercised. EXETER:. Heavy roads and a snowstorm failed to halt Memorial Day observances in Exeter, even if blocked roads prevented the Dash- wood band from being present. The Village 'Council, Board of Education, school children, principals and Boy Scouts along with the legion, paraded under Major G. Atkinson and Tho, mas Pryde, president of the legion to James street church, where the Rev. A. E. Elliott gave an appropriate address. The decoration of the ceno- taph followed. Before attending the service, the legion went to the Sol- diers' Memorial in Hurondale (Us- borne Township) and held a service. The Rev. Hugh Taylor, B. Th., of Thames Road, spoke. tisMlfnts EXETER: The Exeter Opera House was a scene of gaiety Friday night when a large number gather- ed to enpoy the informal armistice dance given by the Tennis Club. Bill Robinson and his seven -piece orches- tra from London kept the crowd on the go until they reluctantly retired in the wee sma' hours. The patron- esses • were Mrs. J. H. -Browning, Mrs. R. N. Creech, Mrs- N. J. Dore, Mrs. J. G. Dunlop, Mrs. M. 0. G. Fletcher, Mrs. J. S. Grant, Mrs. R. H. Sayers, Mrs. R. G. Seldon, Mrs. J. A. Traquair, Mrs. W. W. Taman, Mrs. W. E. Weekes and Mrs. T. Woods. WINGHAM: Robert IL King, group manager of the men's and boy's wear departments of the To- ronto store of the Robert Simpson Company, Limited, has been appoint- ed manager of Simpson's Montreal store, according to announcement from the executive offices of the company. This office was made va- cant by the death of Lt, -Col. Herbert Snell in November of last year. On a recent evening at the Eglington Hunt Club, Toronto, Mr. King was the guest of honor at a banquet ten- dered to him by C. L. Burton, presi- dent, at which the principal officers of the company were present. Mr. Ring was born at Wingham and ear- ly entered the store of his father, the late George E. King. The business later became known as King Bro- thers. In March, 1024, Mr. Ring joined the Robert Simpson Company as assistant in the men's clothing department, Iater becoming buyer of men's furnishings and finally group manager of all men's and boys' wear departments, which position he va- sates to become manager of Simp- son's in Montreal. DeleetterloO GODERICH: When the heavily laden truck of H. Bradley ran into a herd of cattle on Saltford Hill on Saturday week, two of the animals suffered broken legs and had to be destroyed. The accident was a most peculiar one. The truck, carrying four tons, had just rounded a sharp curve when the cattle, bunched nn - der a railway bridge, appeared in view. It was impossible for the dri- ver to stop his truck in time, or to tarn either way without striking the sides of the narrow , subway. The cattle had .broken loose from their pasture and wandered to the high. way. They are owned by Richard Porter. SEAFORTH: A pistol, one of a collection of war souvenirs on dis- play in the school -room of St. James' Parish Hall for armistice ceremonies. remained loaded, although out of ser- vicefor fifteen years, in the hands of a boywhowas examining it,it was e g discharged, the bullet piercing the hand of Mary Duncan, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Duncan, The collection had been on display, shown at a young people's meeting in the hall, When the follows ing morning, school children - carne' into the building preparatory to ate tending a memorial service, one of the boys picked up the pistol, aimed it at the wall and pulled the trigger. The weapon discharged and the girl, standing in the line of fire, was in- jured. �7C DUNGANiNON: One of the oldest and most highly respe ted eesidente of the Township of Ashfield passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Isaac Andrew, Sunday, in the person of Mrs. Mary Anne Ander- son, in her 94th year. Her maiden' name was Mary Anne Webster, and she was married 70 ,years ago. A sister, Miss Elizabeth Webster, known to everyone as "Aunt Lizzie," who is in her 92nd year, survives. She is also survived by three sons and foul daughters, David Anderson and Mrs. Anson` Finlay, of Western Canada; Thomas, Mrs. S. 3. Kilpatrick, Mrs, John Helen, Mrs. Isaac Andrew and Fred, all of Ashfield, the latter re- siding on the old Anderson home- stead, concession 13, Ashfield. The funeral was held on Tuesday after- noon, at 2.30 o'clock, to Greenhill Cemetery. EXETER: Venison and bear meat graced a number of Exeter tables) this week marking the return of lo- cal ninirods who had shown their prowess near Trout Creek. In addi- tion to the bear, which dressed a lit- tle over 300 pounds, the "bag" includ- ed four deer. The young men whr made the trip are Calvert Chambers William Chambers, Charles Salter Silas Reid and Irwin Ford. teuefeleerfl SEAFORTH: The 66th anniversary of First Presbyterian church was fit- tingly observed on Sunday, when Rev. G. Taylor Munro preached to large congregation. The speaker took for his morning theme the 33rd verse of the sixth chapter of Matt- hew, Rev. W. P. Lane, of Northside United Church, assisted at the even- ing service, when Mr. Munro gave an able and forceful address on "The World's Situation and the Worid'r Crises Froin the Viewpoint of the Church." A fine program of music was tendered at both services by the choir, under the leadership of M. R. Rennie. The soloists were Dalton L. Reid end James T. Scott. The offer- ing amounted to $636. GODERICH: "On the occasion of an anniversary, our thoughts go back to the pioneers. There are few more thrilling pages in the .history of any country. Discoverers and explorers are not the only people who laid the foundations. Those sturdy pioneers who came up to Goderich when it was a wilderness laid the foundations for the Canada, which we enjoy," said Rev. Il', Beverley Ketchan, D.D., of McNabb Street Presbyterian church, Hamilton, on Sunday morning to a large congrega- tion in Knox Church, when they ob. served the 98th anniversary of Pres- byterianism in Goderich. Dr. Ketch - en's forceful and inspiring sermon was based on II Chronicles, chapter 6, verses 7-8, "Now it was in the heart of David my father to build an house for the name of the Lord God of Israel, thou didst well that it was in thine heart." A full choir render- ed special music under the direction of H. Livens, organist and choirmas, ter. The soloist in the anthem was Herbert (Greene. Miss Gertrude Hoist sang a solo and a duet was given by Sam Walter and Herbert Greene, At the evening service De. Ketchen again conducted the service. The subject of his sermon was, "Break Up Your Fallow Ground," Hosea 10; 12. The choir was assisted by Frank- lyn Moore vocalist, of Mitchell. e BLYTH: The fowl supper and concert given under the auspices of Woman's Institute in Memorial Hall Thursday evening was a decided suc- cess notwithstanding the heavy snow fall during the afternoon and evening large numbers attended, many from s distance. The supper which was of the usual high order was followed by the play "The Old Fashioned Moth- er," presented under the direction of the Mission Circle of Wing ham line' ted ch andwas oneofthe best Church, plays ever presented in this town. Music between acts was given by Cieg'horn Bros., and Feed Temple- Inan also of Wingham. Geo. Spotton M.P., who was in the audience gave a short address. Rev. W. G. Buell was the chairman of the evening. efteeememee SEAFORTH: An impressive mem- orial service under the auspices of the Set/forth branch of the Canadian Legion was held in •C'ardno's Hall on Saturday instead •of at the war mem- orial on excel -Int of the inclement weather, The hall was filled. Seated on the platform were His. Worship Mayor A. D,,Sutherland, President C. P. Sills, W. H. Golding, M.P., and the local clergy. Thet gy veterans and school children attended in a body, The meeting opened with the invoca• tion by Capt, Rev. T. P. Hussey and the hymn "God Be With -You Till We : i Moet Again." , Major Rev. Canon E. Appleyard, IVY,A., ICC., gave an in. spicing address. At the sounding of) VEMBOAMMINIMAMO the Last Post by Bugler ;H. Swan, the from the park at the eleventh hour,. the two minutes of silence was ob- served, after which Rev. Me. Lane repeated three lines of a poem of re- membrance. Then tributes . of re inembrance were placed en the base of the monument by representatives • of various organizations. names of the fallen and those who have died since the war, were read by C. P, Sills, followed by two mn- utes of silence, the.: Lament, "The Flowers; of the Forest" and the "Re- veille." ,•SEAFORTH: The Western Ontar- io Championship tournament, sanc- tioned by the Dominion of 'Canada Horseshoe Pitchers' Association, held in the Niece Skating Rink here- on Saturday, was not as well attended as was expected on account of thr snowstorm and cold weather. The stakes had been set out the full length of the rink and no provisiorl could be made for heating. A num- ber of players arrived and departed again. However, those who remain- ed and braved the cold gave the spec- tators 'a good day's entertainment. Mayor A. D. Sutherland • welcomed the visitors and at the close of the tourney handed out the prizes, eeeeferee HENSALL: The fowl supper held by the Carmel Presbyterian church Thursday evening was a great suc- cess. Despite the very unfavorable weather and roads the church was filled to capacity. The many waiters at the long tables were kept !busily engaged in serving right up to nine o'clock, when the entertainment took place in the auditorium of the church with the pastor, Rev. W. A. Young, presiding. The large choir of New St. James Presbyterian church, Lon- don, under the leadership of Jack Mc- Dermid, gave the full program of the evening consisting of solos, and elocution numbers together with very fine selections from the choir as a whole. The program was charac- terized -throughout by most wonder Id talent in song and elocution, de- lighting the large audience. Rev: Mr. Parker of St. Paul's Anglican church expressed his pleasure at be• ing present. The leader of the choir, in response to the warm words of ap- preciation by the chairman on behalf of the congregation expressed the pleasure it had afforded the choir In being present. The proceeds were most gratifying. The ladies of the congregation more than sustained their enviable reputation of being host excellent cooks and liberal pro- viders, oe res e WINGHAM: Alexander Simpson. a native of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, passed away here Friday morning, following a short illness. The late Mr. Simpson came to Canada, when a child, with his parents, and settled on the second concession of Culross) After leaving school he worked for a number of years, as contractor in railroad construction, later returning to his farm in Culross. Disposing of his farm to a younger brother about 18 years ago, he came to Winghan' where be had since resided. He had always been a staunch churchman, a member of the United church which he attended very regularly, as well as the Sunday school sessions, the lat- ter in which he took a very keen in- terest for a man of his years. He was also a member of Teeswater Lodge, A. F. & A. M. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. A. H. Musgrove and. Miss Isobel of Wingham; Mrs, Frank Henry, -Whitechurch and Miss Annie Simpson, Josper, Alta. The funeral was held from the home of his sister, Miss Isobel Simpson, Di- agonal Road, Sunday afternoon. The service was couducteg by his pastor Rev. L. H. Currie. Interment was made in the Wingham cemetery. GODERICH: A solemn and impres- sive service to the glorious memory of the men in this community who gavel Omit. lives in the Great War was ob- served here, oe Remembrance Day, The ceremony, which was brief, was held at the cenotaph in the Court House Park, and was conducted by Capt. (Rev.) D. J. Lane, of Knox Presbyterian Church. Though a hea- vy snowstorm and chill November wind prevailed, there was a large crowd. Directlyfront 1r nt of the -cen- otaph, veterans of the Great War in civilian dress and medals took up their positions and near them "A" Company of Huron Regiment in khaki uniforms, under command of Lt. - Col. A. F. Sturdy. Mayor Lee, mem- bers of the town council and town officials were in attendance, the Boy Scouts, In command of Scout- master Glen Lodge, took their places to the left of the veterans, while here and there were representatives of most of the fraternal societies in town. The '(Goderich Band attended and stood directly behind the chil- dren who had marched from the schools to play their part in the ser- vice of remembrance, and whose voices rang but sweetly on the No vember air as they sang "The Ma- ple Leaf," accompanied by the band Promptly at 10.45 the' service began with the singing of -`SO God, Our Hetp n Ages Past," and was followed by the invocation and prayer by Von, Ahchdeacon Jones -Bateman, veteran war padre. As the reveille sounded PRICE SCORES THE REFUSAL Ob' GATHERING IN TORONTO TO SING NATIONAL ANTHEM TORONTO, Nov. 13.—,Taking issue with the refusal of a meeting to sing the National Anthem, Hon. W. el, Price, attorney -general of Ontario, tonight told Ward Six Conservative Associationto protest the action of the anti-anthemites. Tom Mann, British Communist, addressed a gath- ening at Massey Hall on Sunday and the gathering sang the "Red In- ternationale" instead of "God Save the King." The attempt of certain factions, present at the Mann meeting, to place upon the cenotaph earlier in the day a wreath bearing the inscription, "They Died in Vain," was also scorer' by the attorney -general, who charged a wreath of that kind was really "a desecration of the cenotaph that was created by our people in memory of those who fought and died for you and me." To refuse to sing the National An, them, he said, was equivalent to re. fusing loyalty to His Majesty the Ring, the Union Jack and all the laws of order and institutions of freedom and justice for which the flag and the empire over which it waved represented. Referring to liquor legislation, the attorney -general admitted that while the Ontario Liquor 'Control Act was probably "the best in the Dominion of Canada," the ;Governmen had to keep abreast of changing sentiment and conditions, and would undoubted- ly—before ndoubted- ly before the next election— have some new policy changes to which • the electorate would be asked to give its approval, TAKING A WILD ANIMAL CENSUS One of the problems of wild ani- mal conservation is that of taking the census, no small task when one considers that a game sanctuary like Jasper National Park, Alberta, for example, is 4,200 square miles in ex? tent and contains many different species. The census takers are usu- ally wardens whose special duties are to guard against fire, poaching and other enemies of game conser- vation. They are only able to take the census because after long exper- ience they come to know the favor- ite watering places, salt and other medicinal licks chosen by the differ, ent kinds of animals in the various sections of the park. It is at these spots that the wardens are able to observe the condition of the shelter, ed game and estimate their increase. Buck That Cough or Cold With Buckley's • I, costs only a few cents to knock out a cough or cold with BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE, bc• cause Buckley's is so suptomety good that only a few doses are needed to subdue the toughest cough or cold, And Buckley's can be diluted with three times its volume of water making it go still further. Will not upset your stomach, Just safe, sure, instant relief front coughs, colds, 'au or bronchitis. Play safe. Refuse substitutes. - Buckley's is sold everywhere, BIG S .. hh ; S i ROYAL HORSE SHOW Splendid Hmrees--all classes brilliant riding and driving ttl International Army Officers Teams, European, American and Canadian,in thrilling jumping con- tests. The presence of the Foreign Teams is due to the generous sifts Joseph E. Seagram & Sons• Limited fo BEEF AND DAIRY CATTLE SHEEPAND SWINE the pick of Canadian stock and visiting champions ® ROYAL POULTRY SHOW Pigeons, rabbits and cavies i NATIONAL DOG SHOW Dogdom s social event i, ROYAL CAT SHOW all fluffy champions Exquisite FLOWER SHOW New varieties for every garden SONG BIRDS,FANCY FISH music and colour LRAINSAND VEGETA.BLSEEDS ES Junior Farmers' Judging Contests All•Canadian Horseshoe- Pitching Championships REDUCED RAILWAY RATES ®ATTEt O ; R ®�F Nov. RS -30 ROYAL COLI TO ROS?,